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INSIDE TODAY

Nigh^ares

Children of Bhopal area Remember G 'Cloud * ^*Page5

INSIDE TODAY

Investments

Nervous Mexican Investors Keeping Border Area Banks Busy In Texas

Page 7.

THE DAILY REEL

104th YEAR NO. 311

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 30.1985

,16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSSluggish U.S. Economy Inches Forward

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The gov-OTimats main gauge ol future eco-DMnic activity rose a tiny 0.1 po^t in November, the smallest gam ance June, the govomneot reported today.

The Commerce Department said the advance for its Inoex of Leading IndkrahMTS was down shai^y frmn the 0.4 percent gains regist^ed in both September and October.

Without a big rise in stock prices during the month, the index would

have shown a 0.3 percent decline.

The November gain matched a 0.1 percent rise in June aiKl was the w^est change since a 0.5 percent decline in April.

The weak showing surprised many analysts who had been exp^ting a much better performance ^ven the fact that the stock market hit record highs during the month.

But the slight advance was in line with expwtions that the economy will mtinue growing next year, though at much the same sluggish rate as in 1985.

Lebanese Accord

Brings Agreement To Cease Fighting

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Lebamms main civil war antagonists agi^ today to call a nationwide cease-fire and form a national coalition cabinet within one week to enforce a newly signed Syrian-sponsored armistice, Beirut radios said.

The radios said Syrian forei^ minister Farouk Al-Sharaa arrived in Beirut with an invitation fnn Syrian President Hafez Assad to his Lebanese counterpart Amin Gemayel for summit talks on a process to enforce the truce accord.

State and privately owned radio stations said the cease-fire would go into effect at first li^t Tuesday on all civil war fronts as the first fruit of the pact that was signed by Lebanons three most powerful militias in the Syrian capital of Damascus Saturday.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni Moslem, declared his support to the new truce accord and hailed it as our only hope for salvation.

'4 He indicated his willingess to resign and make way for a broad-based na-tioDal coalition to replace his powerless nine-man government that has long been plagued by sectarian disiMites.

The new Cabinet is to oversee the armistice and disband all militias. The accord empowers it to caU in Syrian troops to quell any defiance in and around Beirut.

The main fronts along Beiruts dividing Green Line and hills east of the capital were reported calm by police for the second straight day after the signing of the armistice.

However, Syria was reported to have scrambled Soviet-supplied jet fighters over north Lebamm as Israeli warplanes staged mock attaclu over the central

Lebanese mountains and then crashed the sound barrier over Beirut.

The Christian-controlled Voice of Lebanon radio station said six Israeli jets carried out mock bombing runs over the central Lebanese towns of Sofar and Bhamdoun on the main Beirut-Damascus road shortly before midday.

There was no independent confuination of the re^rt. The Lebanese command declined to comment and there was no reaction available from Syria or Israel.

On Sunday in Damascus, Lebanons three most power militia leaders

zed turn the dark

st and restore peace to their nation, which has been ravaged by 10 years of civil war.

The pledge came in a joint statement one day after Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, ^ite Moslem leader Nabih Berri and Christian commander Elie Hobeika signed a Syrian-sponsored armistice to end the civil war. The signing

tiations.

document includes a series of political reforms designed to give Lebanons Moslems an equal share of power with Christians, reunite the country and disband the militias that have ruled since civil war broke out in 1975.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets Uiings daie. Write and teli us about the problem or issue into which you'd like (or Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal

with all of those for which we have staff time. Mames must be given, but only initials will be published

FURNITURE COMPLAINT I have a complaint about a piece of furniture I bought. 1 have tried to talk with the store manager, someone at the headquarters of the store chain, and the manufacturer of the item all to no avail. Who else might help? K.B.

Send a written inquiry to the Furniture Industry Consumer Advisory Panel, P.O. Box 951, High Point, N.C. 27261.

Weather

Forecast

Fair toni^t. Low in ut^ 2Qs. Cloudy Tu^y with chance (rf rain. High Tuesday in upper 50s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday, fair Ihorsday and Friday. Highs in 50s. Lows in 30b Wednesday, in 20s Thursday and Friday.

Inside Today

Page 3 <* Local news Page 4 ~ Editorials Pa^S-Statenews PagaS-Obihiaries Pi|e-r Pai3-~< ^

Many analysts feel that 1986 is shaping up to be a virtual replay of this year with modest growth, continu! low inflation and further declines in interest rates.

While few analysts are predicting a recession, they arent looking for very robust growth, either. One of the reasons for the pe^imism is the fact that the economy is now in the fourth year of recovery from the 1981-82 recession, considered old age as recoveries normally go.

Many economists are predicting a modest advance in the gross national

product of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent this year.

This would be (Mily slightly better than the preliminary estimate that the economy this year grew at a 2.4 percent rate, down sharply from the robust 6.6 percent growth turned in last year.

The Reagan administration, however, is predicting much faster growth this year at a rate of around 4 percent. While this is definitely hi^er than the prediction of most private analysts, some economists share this optimism.

Michael Evans, head of Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting firm, said he believed the GNP would grow 4 percent this year as business investment improves.

Evans and economists in the administration cite the record-setting stock market advance and the big declines in interest rates of recent weeks as evidence that the ecoiMmy is reviving. ^

The sh^ rise in the stock market was the bi^est positive contributor to the rise in the Leading Index for November.

It was one of only four indicators that showed increases for the month. Other indicates which contributed to the rise were net business formation, changes in raw materials (Hices and manufacturers orders for consumer goods.

Five indicators had a native effect on the index. The biggest negative influence came from a drop in-the level (tf business and consumer credit followed by speed in filling orders, orders for capital equiinent, building permits and weekly (Please turn to page 8)

Soviets

MORNING ACCIDENT - A Greenville man was charged with careless and reckless driving after his truck ran off the Pactolus highway around 8:15 a.m. today, striking a tree and overturning, according to Trooper

Robert Backus. Melvin Barber Bridgets, 24, the driver of the truck, received a cimcussion and minor cuts and bruises in the accident and was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Police Say Airport Raids Were Planned In Beirut

ROME (AP) - Police believe the terrorist attacks at airports in Rome and Vienna that left 14 holiday travelers and four gunmen dead were planned in Lebanon and organized in Switzerland, the Italian news agency ANSA reported today.

Meanwhile, funerals were held in Rome for ll-year-old American Natasha Simpson, the youngest victim of the attack at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport, and for Italian Francesco della Scala.

ANSA quoted unidentified police sources as saying the attackers were sent from Beirut, Lebanon, to avenge

the Israeli air raid against the Pales-tiqe Liberation Organizations headquarters in Tunisia. At least 60 Palestinians and Tunisians died in that Oct. 1 attack.

Police said the conclusion was based on interrogations of the lone surviving terrorist involved in the Rome attack, Mohammad Sarham, and on other investigations.

The brains of the terrorist attack, after they organized the action, )robably convoked about 10 camikaze, mostly Palestinians from the (Beirut) refugee camps of Sabra and Chatilla, to a secret location in

Lebanon, ANSA quoted one source

as saymg. Lccordii

According to ANSA, the source said the terrorists were then dispatched in pairs with one-way airline tickets to an unnamed citv in Switzerland, with memorized instructions, some money and telephone numbers for accomplices who were to provide final instructions.

From Switzerland, the source said, two groups of four terrorists each were sent by train to Vienna and Rome with an undetermined amount of dollars, arriving in the two capitals on Nov. 27, ANSA said.

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union has denied U.S. charges of arms cixitrol violations and in turn accused the United States of such violations.

It said the Reagan administration was trying to divert attention from the Soviet nuclear testing moratorium, which expires on Tuesday.

That purpose is to ... knock the wind out of the Geneva summit, the agi^ments reached in Geneva, said Foreign Ministry spokesman Vladimir B. Lomeiko. He was referring to a joint statement last month in which President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gwbacbev called for accelerated U.S.-Soviet talks on nuclear and space weapoiK.

The Soviet response to arms control allegations in Reagans Dec. 23 report to Congress came in a government statement issued by the official pews agency Tass and at a news conference by the foreign and defense ministries.

The replies were part of a stepped up campaign in the news media on arms control.

Speaking for the Defense Ministry, Lt. Gen. Viktw P. Staradubov said the U.S. arms control report was prompted by Tuesdays expiration of the testing moratorium, which Gorbachev has said would be extended only if the United States joined it.

Both Lomeiko and Staradubov criticized the U.S. underground nuclear test Saturday in Nevada.

Staradubov said the United States is violating the anti-ballistic missUe treaty with its Strategic Defense Initiative for a space-based missile defense system, commonly called Star Wars.Winnie Mandela Is Arrested

Again After Returning Home

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Police today dragged black activist Winnie Mandela screaming from her car, arrested her and whisked her off into custody as she tried to return to her Johannesburg home in defiance of a state order expelling her from the city.

A squad of six security police cars raced alongside Mrs. Mandelas car and forced it to the side of the road as it entered the city limits from Johannesburgs Jan Smuts Airport.

Mrs. Mandela, accompanied by her daughter, Zinzi, and two grandchildren, arrived from Cape Town where she had been visiting her'husband, jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela.

She met for 45 minutes in the airport terminal building with her lawyers, who had conferred through the morning with officials of the State Attorneys office negotiating whether she would be arrested, and before leaving said, I am going home. My home is in Soweto.

Mrs. Mandela, under an 8-year-old expulsion order, has been banned from Soweto, a huge black township on the outskirts of Johannesburg, and ordered to live in the remote rural township of Brandfort. She has filed suit, to be heard Jan. 7 in the Supreme Court, to lhave the banning order quashed on the grounds it is unreasonable.

One of the policemen who surrounded the car on the edge of a four-lane highway soon after Mrs. Mandela had departed from the airport, leaned into the car and said, You are under arrest. Im sorry, you must come with me.

She refused to budge and after a few minutes a policewoman opened a car door and tried to pull

out Mrs. Mandelas 2-year-old grandson, Zondwa.

As Mrs. Mandela, 50, then emerged, pushing back policemen and screaming at one, Dont touch me with those hands. I dont know that you havent got AIDS.

In the midst of the melee, Mrs. Mandela turned and hugged Zinzi, her grandchildren and her driver, Aubrey Mokoena, and got into the police

car.

Officers at the scene said she was being taken to Krugersdorp police station, 30 miles west of Johannesburg.

Meanwhile, soldiers manned a road blocks at one of the main entrances to Soweto. Soweto police divisional commander Bri^. Gen. Johan Coetzee, ordering a group of white journalists not to enter the township this afternoon, said Mrs. Mandela was seeking a confrontation situation with the security forces.

Earlier, a committee of black parents, backed by Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu, called for the suspension of a scnools boycott by black pupils, but handed the white-led government a thiw-month deadline to meet stringent conditions.

Tutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, warned that unless the government meets the conditions, including pulling troops out of riot-torn black townships, he will call for a national educa-

Police swooped in after largely ignoring Mrs. Mandelas flouting the past six months of the order which the government amended Dec. 21, saying she could live anywhere but in Jdian-nesburg and its environs - which include her home and the nations biggest black townships. By order, she still may not address political gatherings or be quoted in South Africa.

In another development. Minister of Law and Order Louis le Grange said two people have been arrested in connection with a Dec. 23 bomb blast that killed five whites at Amanzimtoti beach resort, near Durban, and a quantity of weapons seized. Reporters in Durban quoted police sources as saying one of the arrested people is a doctor of Indian descent.

The Soweto parents committee, formed this year, also demanded the lifting by the March deadline of a ban last September on the militant black students organization, the Congress of South African Students, release of detained student leaders and a single syllabus for pupils of all races.

Police in Pretoria, the capital, reported renewed outbreaks of arson, stone-throwing and gaso-

tion boycott and punitive economic sanctions against l^th Africa.

line-bombing overnight in eight black townships ntry. In two centers, police OT civilian guards opened fire, injuring one olack woman.

around the country

Mrs. Mandela left Johannesburg earlier this month under threat of rearrest after twice being dragged from her home by security police and then charged with violating the banning order. She is due to appear in court again Jan. 22.

police said.

The school boycott began two years ago and has gathered momentum through 16 months (rf antiapartheid unrest. About 200,000 youths, out of 1.8 million in urban areas, were out of classes when the school year ended last October, according to official estimates.

2 Th Diiv Rflctor. Gfnytlte. N.C.

Monday, Dctnbf 30,1965

Wedding Vows Spoken On Sunday Afternoon

Jogree Ked and Jesse Carter Ttiomas took piMe Sunday afternoon at three odoek in the First Free Will Ba^t ChuBTch 0 Grewiville. The Rev. Harry Chfid)b6 conhKted the double riu ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Joyce Ked and Claytoo' Kied, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Thomas Jr.ofMt. Juliet, Tenn.

A program d wedding music was presented by Ruth Taylor, organist, and Guy Thonton, pianist. Jamison Sutton sai% Theme From Ice Castles," The Wedding Prayer and OneHand, One Heart.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by h^ faUier, the dide wore a formal gown of white slipper satin ova* taffeta desigi^ with a hi^ neddine encircled with a floral patterned sUk Venise lace beaded witt) pearls and iridescent sequins. The ntted bodice featured a sheer yoke d impwted English net outlined in beaded lace and centered with a cameo medallion of schiffli em-brddered net. An overlay of satin ribbon lace appliqued in beaded silk Venise lace florets enhanced the bodice fnmt and defined the modified basque waistline. The Renaissance styled sleeves were fashioned in the satin ribbon lace with silk Venise

MRS. THOMAS

lace edging the sleeve at the wrist. The full skirt and chapel len^ train featured apdkpies d lace. A txMtter d niHled silk ribbon lace overlaid in a scalloped patterned chantilly lace e<l^ed the hemline and train. She wwe a waist length veil edged with chantilly lace attached to a Camelot b^dpiece beaded with pearte and iridescent semiins. She carried a bouquet d bridal roses and a variety d mixed flowers.

Carolyn Ldtin d Ayden, aunt d the di(K, was matron d iKHior and wore a fmnal gown of marigd matte taffeta desi^ with a high neckline encircled wiUi a Victwian collar of scffli embroidered English net centered with a cameo medallion. The fitted bodice featured a sheer yoke d matching marigd point desprit virith a sweetheart sillK^tte fashioned in the taffeta fomaing a mock wrap effect. A corded tie belt enhanced the gathered skirt.

Bridesmaids included Kim and Kathy Perry, cousins of the bride, of Greenville and Amy Hines of Ayden. They wore gowns styled identical to that of the honor attendant m royal matte taffeta. Each carried a white bridal rose enhanced with babys breath and blue and white streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Jimmy R. Sawyer, cinisin of the bride of Fort Bragg, Tim Brock of Greenville and Jimmy Hines of Ayden. Robby NaHouse of Greenville was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a floor length lavender gown of shwr crepe complemented by a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length gown of periwinkle blue. Each wore a corsage of white roses and were remembered with a long-stemmed red rose presented by the oridal couple.

The wedding was directed by Virginia Brown. Debbie Locke, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the register.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Cake was served by Mary Alice and Barbara Perry, aunts of the bride. Punch was pour^ by Yvonne Averett. Elizabeth and Mary Katherine NaHouse handed out rice bags.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. The couple was hopored at a miscellaneous floating shower.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University and Pitt Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mt. Juliet High School and is currently serving in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB, Goldsboro.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will live in Goldsboro.

Womans Penmanship Wrote Her A Ticket To Happiness

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Marilyn, who wondered how many pen pal relationships developed into something more serious, makes me wonder if perhaps my parents may have set a recorA

In 1919, Pfc. Ernest Kern wa.s stationed in Hawaii when an Indianapolis newspaper printed a list of lonely American soldiers seeking pen pals. An Indianapolis girl wrote to the first name on the list. Eight sacks of mail were received. Many of the servicemen picked the letters with the best handwriting.

Kern said, Its not always the best handwriting that counts, and he picked Mary Mortsolfs letter. (Hers may have been one of the worst.)

Ernest and Mary corresponded the remaining 2 1 /2 years he was in service. Ernest sent Mary a diamond engagement ring and many gifts from Hawaii, which I now cherish. They met in 1921, and three days later they were married! Their marriage lasted for 53 years. I am their daughter. My mother died in 1976; my father in 1979.

I hope Marilyn and her husband (whom you brought together) will enjoy even more years together thkn my parents did.

PAULINE KERN, INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR PAULINE: Thanks for sharing a beautiful memory.

DEAR ABBY: In 1981 I read in your column that civilians should write to a serviceman overseas. I followed your advice and sent off a letter to the general commander stationed in Korea, in care of Opera-tioa Dear Abby.

Eventually my letter made it to Camp Casey, Korea, where it sat in a box in a small comer for almost

Candlelight Ceremony Takes Place Sunday Afternoon

Double Ring Ceremony Conducted On Sunday

Ruthie Knapp of Greiville and Troy Davis of Winterville were mar-Sunday afternoon in a candlelight, double ring cerenumy conducted by John R. Price in St. Timothys Episcopal Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mary Knai^ (rf Greenville and the late Robert H. Knapp. The bridegroom is the s(m (tf Helen Davis (rf Jacksonville and the late John Leslie Davis.

Mary Lanaton of Winterville was honw attendant for her sister. Pansy Whichard of Stokes, Barbara Kent of Greenville and Debbie Davis of Tar-boro were bridesmaids.

The best man was Brady Davis of Greenville, brother of the brictoocRn. Randy Davis of Tar-boro, brother of the bridegroom, A.C. Whkihard of Stokes and Ri^rt

MRS. DAVIS

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Lions Club meets at Toms R^taurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Building

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

Dillow of Greenville were ushers.

Rosemary Fischer was organist and Gwyn Hilbum was soloist.

Brenda Herring of Greenville presided at the guest register.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza with cbantUly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline outlined with a lace ruffle and accented with a satin bow on each shoulder. The organza long puff sleeves were trimmed with lace and ended with lace ruffles over the hand. Satin ribbon encircled the waistline. A chantilly lace ruffle bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a chapel length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with scallc^ chantilly lace flowing from a lace cap. The bride carried white roses, red roselHids and babys breath.

The attendants wore iwal taffeta with schiffli embroidery floor length 'owns. The fitted schiffli em-)roidered bodice featured an open neckline with pinch pleated elbow length puff sleeves. The natural waist was sashed with taffeta. The honor attendant carried a bouq^uet of red and white roses and the bridemaids carried long-stemmed red roses.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the Cherry Oaks Clubhouse given by Randy and Debbie Davis, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Eraine Oakley, Diane Waters, Debbie Tetterton and Janie Patch assisted in serving.

The couple will live in Winterville after a weading trip to Florida.

The bride is attending East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge and is assistant vice president for material services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridal couple at the Beef Barn Saturday evening. A bridesmaids party was given by Ms. Langston, sister of the bride, on Friday.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Saturday.afternoon game played at Planters. Their percentage was .562.

Other winners included: Bertha Jones and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mildred Harker andDorothy Ritchy, third; Sam Taylor and (ieorge Martin, fourth; tied for fifth were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Dave Proctor and Graham Davis.

No gams were played Christmas DayThe games will be resumed Jan. 1.

The wedding ceremony of Annie Doris Tumage and Charles Clinton Watts Jr. was held Sunday afternoon at four oclock in the (Jomerstone Baptist Church. 'The Rev. Arlee Griffin officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. and Mrs. Jessie Jones. Selections included "Nobody Loves You Like I Do and The L(^s Prayer.

The bri(te is the daughter of Doris Nicholson of Greenville and the late Jak Nicholson. Parents of the bridegroom are Virginia Watts of Greenville and the late Charles C. Watt Sr

Escorted by her son, TyroneTur-nage Jr., the bride wore an ivoty floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victorian neckline and a sheer yoke outlined with scalloped alencon lace. Ste wore a walte length veil of bridal illusion edged with seed pearls and accented with scattered alencon lace motif etched with seed pearls fw her headpiece. She carried a bouquet of daisies, carnations, stephanotis, babys breath and white roses with satin ribbons.

Jacquline Nicholson of Greensboro was maid of honor for her sister. Louvond James of Norfolk, Va., aunt of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Barbara Williams of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, Betty Joyner of Farm-ville and Christa Washington of Greenville. Each wore a mauve floor length gown designed with a wrap front and draped biack. Each carried a long-stemmed rose accented with

two years before SP4 David Edring-ton found it.

To make a long story short, that letter was from me, Denise Boyd. David and I corresponded until he returned to the States on March 1,1985.

On March 10, we were married. It was the answer to two prayers: his and mine. We are presently stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Belvqir, Va., and are expecting our first child any day now. We will be eternally grateful to you, Dear Abby, for bringing us together. May God bless you and your wonderful column.

DENISE AND DAVID EDRINGTON

DEAR DENISE AND DAVID: I just telephoned Fort Belvoir trying to locate Denise and was told, She just left fpr the hospital. Keep me posted, please.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about the freeloader who rode along to work and back with a co-worker brought back memories of my own experience of some years ago.

My husband and I worked at a large plant. One day while I was in the womens restroom, a smiling lady from a different department (Ill call her Alice) introduced herself, saying she had heard that I lived in her neighborhood and asked if she could ride to and from work with me. (I later learned that Alice had a new car.) I foolishly said yes.

My husband, who does the driving in our family, is a very kind and patient man, but after six mopths of going out of our way to pick up Alice and take her home, we decided we had had enough.

We never asked her for a cent, but she didnt offer anything. She talked constantly from the back seat, which bpthered my husband because he

doesnt like to converse while hes driving. There were times when we wanted to stop after work for groceries or go to dinner somewhere, but we always had to take Alice home first, which cut into our time.

After we invented a story telling her why we could no longer drive her, she was very cool to me whenever we met in the hallway, lavatory or lunchroom. It was very uncomfortable for me, and I was happy when I got transferred to another building away from Alice.

That was the last time we ever car-pooled.

NEVER AGAIN IN ST. PAUL

DEAR NEVER AGAIN: Fortunately, every rider is not an Alice. Witness a short story from Long Beach:

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter about the "freeloader: My husband catches a ride to work every morning with a co-worker. Its a 20-minute ride for which he pays the driver $10 a week. My husband says its a good deal for him, and its worth every penny of it.

If people who ride along every day dont offer U> fill the tank or pay their

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

GETTING A SECOND OPINION

If you have one or more teeth that are so badly decayed and weakened by gum disease that your dentist recommends extraction, should you accept his recommendation or seek a second opinion? No one looks forward to replacing natural teeth with artificial substitutes. Theyre never the same as your natural teeth. You wont have the same chewing efficiency, and they certainly wont feel the same as your natural teeth. Even more disturbing, once a natural toQth is gone. Its gone forever. Thats why every feasible effort should be made to keep your natural

teeth.

It may be that the teeth In question arc not only badly decayed but causing you pain, but ask your den-titt if anything can be done to save them. Perhaps they can be saved with root canal work to remove the infection thats cauing the decay and pain. Perhaps periodontal treatment or gum therapy will be heeded to restore your dental health. It will probably cost much more than a simple extraction, but the Invert-ment Is worth it, If you can save your teeth. Theres no teeth like your own teeth.

fair share, the driver shouldnt be too proud to ask. Please print this for freeloaders and timid benefactors to see.

LONG BEACHER

DEAR ABBY: Im writing a novel called The Married Priest. But what do I know about being married? Nothing. And what do I know about priests? Nothing.

I ..m a young author (8 years of age) that needs help. Can you help me?

SHARA SVENDSEN, JUNEAU, ALASKA

DEAR SHARA; I think its wonderful that you want to become an author, but in order to write a novel about a priest, you must first get some facts almut the priesthood. If theres a priest in Juneau who is willing to help you, I l;iope he will write to me so I can put him in touch with you. Good luck, Shara.

Tlie Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

DINNER FARE Roast Chicken & Stuffing Broccoli & Salad Fruit Turnovers & Coffee

MIDEAST STUFFING V4 cup butter

1 small onion, finely dic^

(about V4 cup)

1 rib celery, finely diced (about l-3rdcup)

2 cups (generous) herb-seasoned crumb-style bread stuffing

l-3rd cup boiling water V4 cup currants V4 cup pine nuts

In a 10-inch skillet over low heat melt butter; add onion and celery; cook gently until softened. Stir in stuffing, water, currants and pine nuts. Use for stuffing a 4-pound chicken. Roast according to favorite method.

LIFESTYLE TRENDS ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) ~ Interest in health will significantly change the Merican food marketplace over the next decade, marketing consultant Faith Popcorn predicted at the Campbell Soup (Jo.s sixth annual worldwide marketing meeting here.

She listed as the ten leading lifestyle trends: health and fitness; eating out and taking out; imported ami premium quality; aura of health; all natural; a new work ethic; nostalgia; lighter eating; indulgence; and grazing.

MRS. WATTS

seasonal greenery and satin ribbons.

Shronda Nicholson, niece of the bride, was flower girl and wore a long mauve gown accented with ribbons. She carried a basket trimmed with satin bows and filled with rose petals.

John James of Norfolk, Va., was best man and groomsmen were Stevie Watts, nephew of the bridegroom, Robert Greene, Carl Harris, cousin of the brid^room, and Grewry Edwards, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Christi^r Brown.

The wedding was directed bv Gwemlolyn Harris and Sheila Edwards. Merlene Jones presided at the

C register. Nicole Turnage, ter of the bride, and Tamera James passed out rice bags. Latasha Williams, niece of the bridegroom, and Jmele James presented programs to guests.

At the reception guests were oreeted by Ethel Sutton and Elvie Bradley. Geraldine Smith served wedding cake and Ruby Toddle xxired punch. Music was presented )y Martin Hardy,

The couple was honored at a special reception before the wedding held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gay. Several other showers were also given in their honor. 'The after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom and Martha Hunter.

The bride is employed by Pitt County schools and the bridegroom is a salesman for Heilig Meyer of Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Virginia Beach the couple will live in Greenville.

Goodbyes were said by the couples mothers. Each mother was remembered with roses.

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In The AreaBloodmobile

Pitt County blood officials announced today that 277 units of blood were collected at the after-Christmas blooddmobile held Dec. 27 in Greenville.

Over 300 persons came to donate at the traditional holiday collection, acc<NTling to Blood Chairman Barry Gaskins. Of the 277 units collected, 145 units were type 0, the type traditionally in shortest supply because it is compatible with all blood types, Gaskins said. We are very pleased with the hi^ number of Os in this group and feel very fortunate that this collection helpied alleviate the slMHtage of type 0 at this time of year, he said.Saturday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of three thefts reported to the department Saturday.

Officer T.A. Lee said a purse con

taining a calculator was taken from a vehicle parked at Quixote Travel Agency on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 10:44 a.m., while Officer C.A. Sharp said a purse containing a camera and $100 in cash was taken from Roses at The Plaza in an incident reported at 4:52 p.m.

According to Officer H.D. Hines, two speakers and an equalizer were taken from a vehicle parked in a lot at tte intersection of Fifth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 10:38p.m.Traffic Accidents

One person was reported injured and an estimated $11,550 danmge m-curred in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers said an estimated $3,000 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:41 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 100 feet east of the Monroe Street intersection.

Drivers of the vehicles involved

were identified as Franklin Keith McCorkle of 103A Eastbrook Apartments and Billy Ray Hudson of Elizabeth City.

Hudson was charged with driving while impaired and transpOTting liquor with the seal broken.

Cars driven by John Thomas Gardner of Route 2, Farmville, and Tracey Lynn Dail of Shady Knoll Trailer Part collided about 8:28 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche streets, causing an estimated $1,500 damage to the Gardner car and $2,000 damage to the Dail vehicle. Police ch^ed Gardner with failing to see his intended movement cmild be made in safety.

Alice Bowen Hinnant of Snow Hill was reported injured when the car she was driving was involved in a collision with two other cars on Greenville Boulevard west of the Holiday Court intersection about 7:37 p.m. Officers, who identified the drivers of the other two cars involved as Jirfm C. Tyburski of 111 Pearl Drive and Annie Tyson Suggs of 112

Candlewood Drive, charged Ms. Suggs with following too close.Two Arrested

Two Washington. D.C., residents were arrested Friday ni^t by state wildliie officers for fireli^ting deer.

K.J. Dunn, wildlife protection officer, said Samuel Jordan, 48, and O.C. Brown, 57, both of Washington, D.C., were arrested on the Wood-bridge Road in the Alpine area. A car and a double-barrel shogun were seized. Each was placed in the Pitt County Jail under $1,000 bond.Council Workshop

The Greenville City Council will conduct a workshop meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the first floor conference room of the municipal building.

Agenda items include: discussion of meeting schedules for 1986 and 1987; discussion of a city council

program of work fOT 1986 and 19^; consideration of a recommendation concerning the sale of the old swimming pool parking lot to East Carolina University, and an updated report on the citys computer system. An executive session wi ( confidentiality has been also uled.Fires Reported

A Fountain area home was destroyed by fire early today and a Hudson Crossroads home sietained heavy damage during a fire Sunday, according to Pitt County fire officials.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, said the home of Wayne Cottwi on state road 1237 near Fountain was a total loss. The property was owned by Thelma Bell and Farmville and Sharp Point fire departments assisted Fountain in fighting the 7:27 a.m. blaze.

The mobile home of Queen Owens at Hudsons Crossroads was heavily damaged by a blaze reported at 5:14

a.m. Sunday. Elastern Pine and Simpson fire departments assisted Black Jack in fighting the fire.

Minor damage occurred at the Larry King home on the Stan-tonsburg Read near Farmville at 2:35 p.m. Sunday when a blaze reportedly ignited near a cook stove. The Farmville Fire Department respcmdedtothecaU.

A storage building near Wellcome. Middle School was reported burning Sunday at 4:42 p.m. and StaUm Hoise Fire Department r^pooded.

A grass fire on the property of Kyle Edwards near Simpson was reported Sunday at 4 p.m. and members of the Simpson Fire Departmoit fought the fire.

Dumpster fires were fought by the Pactolus Fire Department at 11:45 a.m. Sunday and the Winterville Fire Department at3:47 p.m. Sunday.Watch Meeting

A watch meeting service will be held at Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 10 p.m. Tuesday.

Escapees Stab Guard

SHIRLEY, Mass. (AP) - A guard was stabbed twice after he was taken hostage by two inmates who early today escaped briefly from a unit at a minimum-security state prison, authorities said.

Gail Darnell, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Corrections, said the men overtook the officer at knifepoint around 11:15 p.m. Sunday in a tHiilding at the Shirley prison that housed about 40 prisoners.

She said the two inmates attempted to escape but were apprehended shortly after midnight on the prison grounds by a corrections officer and a state trooper with a dog. One of the inmates was injured during the capture.

Ms. Darnell refused to identify the guard and the inmates and said she did not know why the prisoners were in jail. The uninjured inmate was transferred to a maximum-security prison at Concord.

The guard was stabbed in the al^ domen and was liste in stable condition at Nashoba Community Hospital in Ayer, Ms. Darnell said.

MOVING ON - This is a time lapse photo of Haileys Comet taken by the Anglo-Australian observatory over a period of 35 minutes through a 152-inch telescope. The

photo was taken one hour after sunset on Dec. 12. The comet traveled over 48,000 miles during the time it took to make the photograph. (AP Laserphoto)

Private Colleges Enhancing Offers In Effort To Beef Up Enrollments

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Private colleges in North Carolina and South Carolina are trying a wide variety of tactics from offering degrees in ski instruction to using videocassettes that give a glimpse of college life -in hopes of getting new students to enroll.

We are plagued in the private sector with the perception that private schools are too expensive to attend," said Randy Kilby, director of admissions and enrollment planning at Gardner-Webb College.

The myth is its too expensive, he said. "The fact is that many times there are programs and scholarships available that have not been tapped or made available to the student.

He said 65 to 70 percent of the students who attend Gardner-Webb receive some type of financial aid. The N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities estimates .between half and two-thirds of all : students at private colleges get fi-:nancial aid. Estimates for South Carolina were unavailable.

Faced with a shrinking pool of students and declining enrollment,

. small private colleges have found the 1980s to be a time of substantial change. Administrators have adopted the philosophy that if a private institution is to be successful in recruiting and retaining students, it must offer something unique - and it must be able to tout that uniqueness.

At Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk, students can take to the slopes and pursue a degree in ski instruction and resort management. At Coker College in Hartsville, S.C., students learn the fundamentals of English, history and science through the Socratic method - teaching through

group discussions in which students uncover facts by asking questions.

Belmont Abbeys prospective freshmen can get a glimpse of college life by inserting a videotape in their videocassette recorders.

Catawba College, a four-year liberal arts school in Salisbury, is another example of a small private school that has changed with the times.

Like the majority of small private colleges in the North Carolin and South Carolina, Catawbas enrollment figures peaked in the mid- to late-1970s, then began to fall. The decline caused university officials to evaluate their course offerings and to take a careful look at the schools image.

The conclusion, Provost Robert Knott said, was a finding that the healthy small colleges are going to be those that have distinctive educational quality. If people are going to pay more for their tuition than public schools they want something extra for it.

Catawba reviewed and revised its curriculum and put in place this year an interdisciplinary program for its freshmen. The program consists of a foundations of civilizations course, in which students study the history, literature, art and religion of a particular historical period, and a composition course in which their writing

15 based on the material they have read in their foundations classes.

In addition, students are required to attend master learner sessions. During these sessions, groups of 12 to

16 students meet twice a week with faculty members to review work in the foundations and composition classes and to receive advice on how to cultivate good study habits.

All freshmen must take the two courses and attend the learner sessions. They receive seven hours of credit.

Other colleges have made changes in curriculum, and some have begun to offer extracurricular activities to attract students. In addition, many private colltges have intensified their recruiting efforts. Officials say they are spending more on travel budgets and more on advertising.

Many, including Johnson C. Smith University, are buying lists of names of prospective students from the College Board. And some, like Newberry College in Newberry, S.C., are working on effwts to keep students once they enroll. Last fall Newberry created a retention task force, whose work is to conduct exit interviews with students who transfer from or drop out of Newberry and to determine the cause of each students leaving.

Colleges report that these changes have been effective in stabilizing their enrollment. And in some cases, college officials say changes have help^ increase enrollment and applications.

Despite numerous success stories, college officials are still frustrated. The reason: Parents and students are cost-conscious and the cost of a private education is substantially

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'Komiy Kid' Dolls Contain Insecticides

higher than the cost of education at a state-supported school.

Public universities are doing a marvelous job, but there are students who are better off in a private school because of prsonal attention, said James Gettys, dean of admissions at Erskine College in Due West, S.C.

We have a different kind of social environment and a different kind of milieu. Thats generally not recognized because of the problem of costs. We generally arent looked at, he said.

In North Carolina, the gap between the cost of tuition at a private college and state-supported school is about $2,463 per year, said Ralph Byers, executive director of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. In South Carolina, the figure is about $3,003 per year, according to the S.C. College Council.

I think people are going to start making very careful decisions about where to invest their resources, J.C. Smith President Robert Albright said.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - One iml-lion Komfy Kid doUs, made in Taiwan and sold nationally by mail order, contain the insecticide malathion and other potentially dangerous chemicals, county health officials have warneid.

However, representatives of a federal agency and the distributor said the dolls are not dangerous.

It was the second time this month that the county has issued a warning about tainted dolls made in Taiwan.

It is the departments position that children should not be playing with these (iolls, that they represent a potential risk to the health of the child on the basis of long-term effects, Anastacio Medina, an official of the Los Angeles County Department of Health Services, said Friday.

The importer, Abernathy and Closther of Westbury, N.Y., sold about one million of the dolls by mail order across the country, said Medina, chief of the departments hazardous waste control program. Labels indicated the dolls were made in Taiwan.

Three people called Friday to say that their children suffered lethargy, irritation, vomiting or other minor symptoms after playing with the dolls they got for Christmas, he said.

Parents began bringing the foot-long, yarn-haired toys to health officials about two weeks ago after noticing a nauseating kerosene-like smell, Medina said.

Tests from private laboratories found stuffing in six dolls contained phenol and napthalene, along with other chemicals. Four dolls also were

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Tests by the federal Consumer Product Safety Commission found that petroleum solvents in the doUs were considerably below hazardous levels, said A1 Limberg, deputy Western regional director.

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Editorials

Compromise

Trying to comprehend the necessarily condensed news r^wrt of the 1985 farm bill is not for the non-agriculturist or non-economist. It involves more than most people would ever want to know or need to know about American farm economics through 1990, and takes up 1,397 pages.

This monumental mish-mash of figures is acceptable because somebody had to do it, because there was a lot of bitter compromising all over the place to make it possible, and because Congress wanted to go home.

We suspect President Reagan accepted the final legislation with some of the above in mind as well as a few consolation prizes in that he was getting some of the things he had been seeking. Too, it could have been even more difficult to accept if the lawmakers were required to do a re-write on their term paper.

What made the whole so bulky was that it involved so many crops, individually, and the many varied roles of the Agriculture Department.

Take one example:

A farmer whose interest was in com would be able to follow the guidelines on loans and their scheduled declines. He would also be able to follow adjustment rules with any downward adjustment limited to 5 percent annually. Except... that the a^culture secretary was also given authority to additionally lower the loan rate by 20 percent in any one year if needed to get prices competitive in world markets ... and so on.

The detailed format is apparently much the same for all major farm crops with accompanying flexibility that adds uncertainties as to what the individual farmer can really count on.

Behind it all is strong pressure to make American farm products competitive. Agricultural exports have dropped from near $44 billion in 1981 to a projected $29 billion next year. That had to be faced.

It could only be done by price reduction, and while the five-year program moves in that direction, there is resistance among farmers to accepting prices that can make it possible.

Despite the heavy bipartisan vote of approval some members say the bill is insufficient to help their constituents. Others objected to too much spending.

Compromise left no one entirely happy. It seldom does. But it was the only way to go.

/omes J. Kilpatrick^

Diversification Makes A Difference

RALEIGH - For years, North Carolina was (me of those states which got hit early when the econnny started heading down and was late to recover \mn things started to im^ve.

But over the past decade, as the state develope(i a broader based ecoiKuny, as it reduced its overwhelming dependence on the furniture, textiles ami apparel, and tobacco industries, N(Mrth Carolina started faring better in economic cycles.

From 1975 to 1984, the states economy grew at a pace 15 percent above that of the national economy, according to the General Assemblys Fiscal Research Division. When the nati(m sneezed, North Carolina no longer caught pneumonia. The state entered recessionary cycles later and climbed out of them earlier than most other states.

The recent troubles in the farm and textiles economies, however, threatens to throw Noirth Carolina back into the old cycle. David Crotts,

the Legislatures chief economist, -recently told a legislative committee: "During the forseeable future our (North Carolinas) economy will be hard-pressed to keep up with the U.S. experience.

Mike Kiltie of the State Budget Office said the state could look forward to a "soft landing next year. "Therell be weak economic growth, but no recession in sight.

There are two major stories in North Carolina economy now. One is the accelerated problems of the fann

and textiles industry. The other is the accelerating growth in nonmanufacturing areas like construction, real estate, finance, insurance and services. Ones going up fast and the others going down fast.

Crotts, ti^ng to foresee the coming year, said it would be a mixed bag, depending on which sector of the

economyv(Hilookat.

He noted, for example, that m the year ending Sept. 30,1985, employment in manufacturing dropped by

15.000 in North Carolina, thats almost two percentage points. But employment in non-manufacturing rose by 66,000 in the same period, an increase of 3.7 percent. Nonmanufacturing employment in North Carolina is now almost 70 percent of the workforce.

It shouldnt be any suiprise tq see who lost the jobs. Textiles employment was down 3.4 percent, apparel down two percent, tobacco down 3.2 percent.

Nor any surprise to see who added jobs. The hip-paying construction industry added 11,000 jobs, thats

3.000 jobs more than textiles lost. The wholesale and retail trade sector added 19,000 jobs, the service sector

22.000 and the insurance, real estate and finance sector 5,000.

The downside of the North Carolina economy could be greatly relieved by a reduction of imports, Crotts said. The problems of the textiles and apparel industries are well known. The trade deficit in these two industries grew by 41 percent in 1984 to a point where it now represents more than 13 percent of the nations entire trade imbalance.

But there are other industries also hurting. With all of the construction going on in North Carolina, one would think the states lumber industry would be booming. It is flat, however, because of imported Canadian lumber.

Tire manufacturing has become a big industry here but more than 30 percent of the market is now being taken up by imports.

There is no doubt that parts of North Carolina now have the kind of diversified economies which mean more stability in the cycle of recession and recovery. But for those areas still dependent upon the traditional industries, bad times hit just like they always did.

The Vault

Art Buchwald

Public interest will not let the memory of A1 Capone rest in peace.

A Chicago hotel that the 1920s gangster used as his headquarters was undergoing renovations this past year when workers discovered a sealed vault in the structure.

The block-long hiding place might (rumors abound) hold a cache of Prohibition era booze, bodies (Capone is whispered to have ordered the death of several hundred rivals), treasures, memorabilia ... almost anything.

Possibilities are so titillating that a television producer stepped in to market a public opening of the vault. It took time to make aU the necessary arrangements.

Capone died in prison after being convicted of income tax evasion (the only charge the government could make stick). The IRS does not forget. Since finding the vault, the revenue office has filed a lien seeking $806,000 in back taxes, penalties and interest said owed by the Capone estate.

The televised opening of the vault is planned April 14. Few if any of the Capone-Era mobsters wiU be around to watch.

is'

Nancy Takes The Blame

The Great Lie Detector Test Flap has come to an end. When President Reagan signed a directive ordering thousands of government officials to hook up to a polygraph machine. Secretary of State George Shultz balked and announced he would resign.

'The President then backed down and said the lie detector would be used only in special cases.

What nobody knows is that it wasnt George Shultz who was responsible for getting Mr. Reagan to rethink his security plan. It was Nancy Reagan.

Three days after the President signed the directive, two men came into Mrs. Reagans sitting room and attempted to place electrodes on her head.

Mrs. Reagan said, "What are you doing?

One of the men replied, "The President has ordered everyone to take a polygraph test. We wanted to get the White House people out of the way first.

Leave immediately. I will never submit to a polygraph test.

Gee, Mrs. Reagan. It isnt a big deal to take one if you have nothing to hide. But its going to make everyone wonder about you if you refuse.

Im going to speak to the President about this.

****

Nancy, why are you getting your hair done so early?

These are not hair curlers, Ronnie. They are electrodes for a polygraph test. Will you please tell me why I have to submit to one?

I cant very well ask George Shult to take the test if I wont ask my own wife.

Ronnie, have I ever lied to you? Of course not. Thats why I wasnt afraid to okay the polygraph for you. I knew you would pass with flying colors, (iant you see the headlines Nancy Reagan Tells Truth Again? There is no reason to take a test. I dont know any state secrets. "Thats the point, Nancy. If you did know any secrets the threat of a lie

Tim Ahern

Pentagon's Budget Remains Uncertain

WASHINGTON (AP) - While much of the Pentagon is quiet during the holidays, budget planners are busy trying to figure out how the Defense Department will fare under the historic deficit-reduction passed by Congress and signed into law by President Reagan two weeks ago.

The consensus, according to congressional and defense officials, is that while Reagans defense buildup is likely to be slowed, no major weapons systemis are likely to be canceled.

Instead, weapons costs will probably rise as the Pentagon "stretches out the purchases, buying the same number of weapons over a longer leriod of time. This would result in lighcr "per unit costs for planes, tanks, and ships.

In Uie near future, the most likely area of cuts, the officials say, will be in the pay and readiness areas, including the stocks (A ammunition, fuel and food needed to go to war.

Future cuts may include some of the major weapons still on the drawing boards or just getting ready to enter production, such as the radar-evading Stealth planes, the C-17 transport, the Navys new generation

of attack submarines, or the Midg-etman nuclear missile.

The deficit reduction law is known in Washington as Gramm-Rudman after its two chief sponsors. Republican Sens. Phil Gramm of Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hampshire.

The deficit reduction law mandates a balanced bu^et by fiscal 1991 and requires a series of reductions in the annual deficits to meet that target.

The law says that if Congress cant agree on how to nudie the cuts, the task goes to Reagan. Should the White House and ^pitol Hill still disagree, there would have to be equal reductions between domestic and defense spending with the exception of some M-ograms such as Social Security and anti-poverty spending.

While Reagan approved the Gramm-Rudman proposal as it was working its way through Congress. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other top Pentagon officials warned that it could mean reductions in Reagans cherished goal of rebuilding the U.S. defenses he says were n^ected throughout the 1970s.

Since the law has been enacted.

William Howard Taft IV, Weinbergers chief deputy, has been holding daily meetings with top service officials to discuss the impact of the Gramm-Rudman cuts.

The Pentagon budget for the current fiscal year, approved by Congress shortly before Christmas, totaled $297.4 billion, slightly above last years $292 billion and far under the $^ billion, or 5.9 per cent increase over inflation, originally sought by the White House.

Pentagon budget planners are expected to ask next year for an increase over inflation of about 5.2 percent, the officials said, speaking on ccmdition they not be identified.

T^t would mean a reciuest of atxMit ^ billion and would be more than the 3 percent above inflation Reagan says is needed.

Whatever Pentagon request finally goes to CafHtol Hill early next year wi be cut, according to congressional officials.

Tlieyll come up here again next year and we'll end up cutting them again, just like this year, Sen. Ted Stevens said after the current budget was approved.

The Alaska Republican, chairman

'of the Appropriations defense subcommittee, is a key player in determining the defense budget.

He said Gramm-Rudman is unlikely to have a major effect on defense spending until next year, even though it coulti reiiuire a $5.8 billion cut unless deficit reduction targets are met.

While the Pentagon may have to cut some programs this year, it still has about $6 billion approved by Congress to pay for expected inflation that didn t occur. Critics call it a slush fund that will be used to avoid the impact of Gramm-Rudman cuts and while Congress put some limits on how it can be used, the money is expected to help lessen the immediate impact of cuts.

The Gramm-Rudman plan gives the Pentagon relatively little flexibility in apportioning the cuts. For example, it rules out closing bases and says no current weapims can be canceled, a pair of restrictions put in because legislators feared the Pentagon might propose those two avenues of reduction. Both are politically unpc^lar becaiee they would mean the loss of jobs.

detector test would make you think twice before you passed them on. Ronnie, why are you making everyone do this?

"Bill Casey and Cap Weinberger think its a dandy idea. They believe the tests will have a chilling effect on would-be traitors.

Am I considered a would-be traitor?

Of course not. I know it, and you know it, but how can I prove it to eveiyone else if I cant produce the results of your polygraph tests? Everyone says lie detector tests are not good. They cant even be used in court as evidence. And they violate peoples civil rights.

I have done more for civil rights than any President in the past 50 years. Let me read you a etter I received from a little girl in Iowa. Ronnie, I want those men out of the boudoir in two minutes.

Nancy, you are the crown jewel in my administrations polygraph program. Well make the (luestions very simple, such as why did you exile our dog Lucky to the ranch in Cafifomia?

"Ive never hesitated to cooperate with you before, Ronnie. But this time the answer is NO.

"Since you feel that strongly about it. Ill cancel the lie detector program. But when the next Commie spy surfaces in the government, youll have nobody to blame but George Shultz and yourself.

-^Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

The English novelist John Galworthy in one of his works says of a certain character, He could not approve in other people a quality native to himself.

This is an astute observation. Often we get along best with people whose qualities and characteristics complement ours. We can often be in collision with those whose natures are akin to our own. If we are excitable, persons of the same disposition bore us; if we love to talk, garrulous friends annoy us; if we are of melancholy turn of mind, friends similarly inclined plunge us into gloom. If we are always enthusiastic, we sometimes need the stabilizing influence of more serious people.

The unwillingness to approve in others qualities native to ourselves therefore may be natures attempt to keep human relationships in balance. In effect this may be a wise provision for keep^ ing life on an even keel.

The Daily Reflector

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Philippines Race Has 29 Trying To Unseat Marcos

By ALEX GAW Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Corazon Aquino isnt the ordy one out to unseat President Ferdinand E. Marcos in a special election Feb. 7. She is one of 29 - the youngest is 35 years old, the oldest 74 and none but Mrs. Aquino holding any chance of succeeding.

Almost all, including Mrs. Aquino, have never held political office. Some are so-callea nuisance candidates and others are obviously eccentrics.

A male candidate in his 70s read palms after he formally filed his candidancy on Dec. 11, the final day for filing. Another argued with lawyers when told he had to submit 10 photographs. A woman, with a food basket tied to her waist, startled the Commission on Elections staff by delivering an impromptu speech on the symbolism of the sun.

Pascual Racuyal, 74, signed up with a feathered plume dipped in his own blood. Its his ninth run for the presidency in the last 50 years.

A bald, toothless man who has held jobs as a furniture salesman and a senators dishwasher, Racuyal told reporters he was challenging Marcos to a 12-hour debate on his government platform.

Another candidate, Lucio de Gala, 58, has vowed to jail Marcos and his cronies if hes elected, claiming that God spoke to him of a mission to save the country from Marcos and the holocaust.

De Gala also promises to convert an imposing film center built by Marcos wife, Imelda, into a chicken coop.

The film center, which covers a city block, has been widely assailed as an extravagance, but de Gala hasnt explained in detail why he would turn it into a chicken coop.

Clarita Carlos, a political science professor at the University of the Philippines who has researched political psychology, offers two explanations for the candidacies of people who have few obvious qualifications to run for president.

She said one is the group mentality theory, which holds that a person may derive a sense of personal power from being with distinguished company.

The other, she said, may be a desire by an aspirant to gain attention through holding public office, and in so doing, neutralize some frustration suffered in the past.

OTHER CANDIDATES Pascual Racuyal. 74, left, and Bridie Asucien Buenafe, 35, are among 29 candidates who filed as for a special presidential election Feb. 7.

Racuyal. in his ninth try for the presidency, signed his applicaion with his own blood. (AP Laserphoto)

Jordan, Syria Try To Settle Differences

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - King Hussein of Jordan arrived in Damascus today for his first visit to Syria in six years, the latest and most dramatic move by the Arab neighbors to patch up differences that once took them to the brink of war.

President Hafez Assad, Cabinet members and senior aides went to the airport to greet the Jordanian king, who was accompanied by Prime Minister Zaid Rifai, Foreign Minister Taher el-Masri and other topofhcials.

A 21-gun salute was fired as Assad

warmly embraced and kissed his one-time foe. The two leaders drove from the airport in a heavily guarded motorcade to the guest palace in the Syrian capital, where they immediately held talks.

There was no official announcement of how long Hussein would remain in Damascus, but sources close to his delegation who spoke on condition they not be identified said he would return the the Jordanian capital on Tuesday afternoon.

Husseins visit was originally scheduled for Saturday, but was apparently delayed because Assad was

overseeing the signing of an agreement intended to end Lebanons decade-old civil war.

The king last visited Syria in October 1979, shortly before Jordans support of Syrian dissidents and differences over the Iran-Iraq war led to a split. Jordan is allied with Iraq, while Syria supports Iran.

In 1980, Syria massed thousands of men and hundreds of tanks on the Jordan border, prompting warnings from the United States. The countries remain at odds over the Iran-Iraq war, and each has recently reaffirmed support for its ally in the con

flict.

They also differ over relations with the PLO and Middle East peace efforts. Jordan is allied with Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat in a bid to create a Palestinian state confederated with Jordan, while giving Israel peace in exchange for the return of lands it captured in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Syria is opposed to Arafats leadership of the PLO and supports groups which tried to forcibly overthrow him in 1983.

Jordan, a former British colony.

and Syria, formerly French territory, have had a stormy relationship since gaining independence following World War II. Political leaders in each country favor some form of union, but differ on how it should be achieved.

The two countries have established and broken relations with one another at least four times and currently do not exchange ambassadors.

A thaw in ^rian-Jordanian relations began in September when Saudi Arabia hosted a meeting of the two countries premiers as part of an effort to hea Arab differences prior to

a pan-Arab summit meeting.

Since then they have agreed to reject any separate peace with Israel, affirming their support for an international peace conference attended by all parties to the Arab-Israeli conflict and the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council.

The premiers, Abdul Raouf al-Kasm of Syria and Zaid Rifai of Jordan, have met three times since September, and also have issued statements saying they agreed to increase trade, transportation, and communication.

Pakistan Ends Martial Law

' ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -President Mohammad Zia ul-Ha( lifted 8*/i years of martial law am dismantled his military government today, but retained the presidency and broad powers over the new civilian government.

Zia, in a nationally televised speech before a joint session of Parliament, announced the restoration of Pakistans constitution. He also said military courts had been disbanded, announced the appointment of civilian provincia governors, and declared that all martial law offices had been closed.

Prime Minister Mohammed Khan Junejo, who was appointed to his post by Zia earlier this year, announced after Zias declaration that he was suspending a state of emergency that had been in effect since 1965. The state of emergency had suspended all civil and constitutional liberties.

From today onward we shall iiass our days under the banner of a (lem-ocratic constitution. Pakistan will be called a constitutional state from today,Junejo said.

Legislators greeted Zias announcement by rising to their feet and pounding on their desks. Zia warned them to avoid personal differences and work in the national interest to avoid future intervention by the military.

Zia retains the presidency in the new civilian government, and has broad power over the Junejos administration and Parliament.

But Zias political opponents charged that the end of martial law was a farce. They said the new civilian government would serve only as a front for continued military rule.

He (Zia) has assumed autocratic and dictatorial powers and there is no check on him by the judiciary, legislature or the executive, said

Arshad Chaudhry, a deputy secretary general of the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy.

There will be no remarkable change in the situation after the lifting of martial law, he told The Associated Press. Political parties have been outlawed under martial law.

Zia said the armed forces, which ousted President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto on July 5, 1977, restored Pakistans political and economic health, and

turned over a revived and progressive state to the civilian government.

The people of Pakistan live in an atmosphere of peace and tranquility under Islam, and are proud of Pakistan, Zia said. He defended the coup, and said the armed forces deserve homage for their efforts to save the nation from internal discord.

Eleven opposition parties that formed the Movement for the Resto-

Cease-Fire Is Signed

NIGHTMARES This child, a victim of the poisonous gas leak in Bhopal,

India, points to a poster marking the anniversary of the leak that occurred last year at a Union Carbide plant. In the foregound are paintings by the child which depict numerous scenes of dying children. Local social workers in Bhopal claim that children still are traumatized by the nightmare. (AP Laserphoto)

Bhopal Youngsters Still Remember Cloud Of Gas

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) -President Mouassa Traore of Mali today signed a cease-fire pact with Burkina Faso, Malis state-run radio said. The agreement apparently ended a five-day border conflict between the two improverished West African nations.

The death toll was reported under 100 in fighting that began Christmas Days over a disputed frontier zone of the drought-ravaged West African states.

In broadcasts on their state-run radios, both countries announced they had accepted the agreement Sunday. Bamako radio, broadcasting from the Malian capital, said Traore signed the document ending hostilities along Malis 660-mile border with Burkina Faso early today.

The truce was negotiated by Nigeria and Libya.

The foreign ministers from Mali and Burkina Faso met Sunday in Abidjan, the Ivory Coast, with ministers from other West African

nations to try to end the fighting.

The fighting was over a small strip of land, the Agacher border area, which has been in dispute since the former French colonies became autonomous in 1958 and independent in 1960. The area, about 100 miles long and 30 miles deep, is said to have mineral and natural gas deposits, but Burkina Faso formerly Upper Volta - has said there is no geological proof of this.

Ouagadougou radio in Burkina Faso said Sunday that on behalf of the Burkinabe people, the National Council of the Revolution has given its consent to the cease-fire proposal.

Libyan and Malian radio said the truce involved an immediate ceasefire; withdrawal of forces to their previous positions; cessation of any measures that might harm relations; and formation of a committee of military observers from Libya, Nigeria, Mail, Burkina Faso and a delegate from the Organization of African Unity.

ration of Democracy, had demanded national elections immediately after the end of martial law. Zia and Junejo rejected the demand.

The 11 opposition parties boycotted February parliamentary electons and refused to recognize the Parliament or Zias appointment of Junejo as prime minister.

The political parties have managed to function somewhat even though they have been banned. Parliament recently completed work on a plan to legalize political parties that requires a registration process of up to a year under government supervision.

Zia began the process of returning to civilian rule in 1983. He was declared to have overwhelmingly won a referendum in December 1984 in which he ran unopposed for a hve-year term as president.

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BHOPAL, India (AP) - Little Mamta Kumari took part in a painting contest. She drew her favorite tree, the local mongrel dog, mummy and papa and her friends. Then she slathered them with a shroud of black pint and said it was the gas that killed them all.

Four-year-old Mamta repatedly blackened her homey scenes, to the dismay of social workers who had hoped for a colorful, uncomplicated drawing exercise.

Bhopl, more than one year after the gas leak disaster color it black.

The gas came to my house. It was like burning chili pwder. It took away my prents,' the pig-tailed Mamta says about the death cloud the night of Dec. 3,1984

She is among hundreds of children still traumatized by the nightmare of when methyl-isocyanate gushed from a Union Carbide plant, killing more than 2,000 people and affecting 300,000 others.

Mamta now describes the Union Carbide factory in front of her slum hut as a ghost. She often wakes up screaming at night. She spends her days talking about her dead prents as if they were alive.

Childrens nightmares and crayon

recreations of that night are used as iropganda weapns in the legal )attle against Union Carbide.

The Madhya Pradesh state public relations deprtment distributes photographs of disturbed childrens pintings. One depicts Union Carbide Chairman Warren Anderson as a ghoulish stick figure with claws and a top hat.

There is no doubt that the youngsters pintings and crayon scenes eloquently summarize what most children cannot put into words.

Aruna Sanghi. 6, remembers the night when people ran like horses. Everyone was fallin|[ down, coughing and vomiting. Neighbors say she does not study or play anymore but keep to herself. She lost her prents, a brother and an uncle.

Interviews with children of the slum colony across from the plant reveal similar symptoms -listlessness, depression and a fear that the "gas may come again.

. The children have no real understanding of the event but it is engrained in their pyche said Dr. Ashok Bhiman, a pychiatrist at Hamidia Hospital. "A catastrophe of this magnitude becomes a permanent prl of ones life, said Bhiman,

who sees hundreds of disturbed children for whom he says there is no simple cure.

As an example, he said children as old as nine began bed wetting after the gas disaster.

No statistics exist on the number of children suffering from emotional problems in Bhopl, but Bhiman said at least 10 prcent of all mental p-tients at Hamidia Hospital are children.

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Legislator Hits Trail To Sell Tax Reform

A News Analyis

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In the months since the General Assembly adjourned, Rep. Joe Mavretic has traveled from Monroe to Wilmington to meet with groups ranging from soybean farmers to industrial recruiters - and he isnt running for statewide office.

instead, the Edgecombe County Democrat has hit the barbecue circuit to sell his proposal for tax reform in North Carolina a plan that envisions eliminating propertyrfiraeBuyouts

HALIFAX. N.C. tAP) - A group of Halifax County residents want to do away with a provision allowing the buyout of contracts because it could be used arbitrarily to dismiss school administrators.

Protests by the United Voters League concerning the buyout of the county school superintenaents contract caused the move to be rescinded. said James R. Walker, a Weldon lawyer who represents the group.

Walker said the league opposes the buyout provision because it could be used arbitrarily to dismiss administrators without telling them why they are being let go. He said such dismissals are illegal and costly for taxpayers.

The league, a coalition of community and civil rights organizations. plans to file a lawsuit soon that would seek a court order eliminating the buyout provision of Halifax County school superintendents, Walker said.Infant Found

MEBANE. N.C. (AP) - An infant was found dead in a shoebox Sunday and Alamance County authorities are searching for the newborns parents.

Two teen-gers found the babys body in the box in the yard of a hoiise near Mebane, said Sgt. Steve Kimble of the Alamance County Sheriffs Department.

Investigators estimate the infant's age at between two days and one week at the time of its death.Search

WILSON. N.C. (.API - A search continued today for a Kenl> teenager who fell into Buckhorn Reservoir while he and another youth were duck hunting Thursday afternoon, police said.

Wilson Police Chief Tom Younce said Billy Farmer, 18. Kenly, fell out of the boat at about 4:50 p.m. As of 9 a.m. today, he had not been found.

Milton f urnage. 16, who was also in the boat, swam to shore. He was treated for exposure to cold water at Wilson Memorial Hospital and released. He later joined the search at Buckhorn. police sayPeat Review

RALEIGH (.AP I - A draft analysis by First Colonv Farms of its plans to mine peat on the Pamlico-Albemarle peninsula downplays fears by some critics that peat removal could lead to toxic mercury release or hurt shellfish nurseries

The analysis, issued for public review, accompanied the companys draft of its water management plan for the $300 million peat-mining and power-plant project. The report says the project will not increase the amount of fresh water discharged into sensitive shellfish waters The report also says temporary lakes around the project would filter out pollutants while providing cooling water for the power plant.

taxes, including levies on personal belongings, business personal property and automobiles.

Those taxes, which provide the funding for county and city governments, would be replaced by increasing the sales tax to 8 cents per dollar and earmarking half the corporate income tax for local governments.

In any scenario you come up with, if North Carolina has no property taxes, the average citizen will be better off over the next 10 to 15 years," Mavretic said after a recent session of the legislative Property Tax Study Commission, which he co-chairs.

if you assume an increase in sales taxes, those taxes will increase without or without property taxes, he said. In meetings around the state, the citizens Ive talked with have been very receptive to the ... increase in the sales tax if there are no property taxes.

Mavretic introduced a bill this year calling for the elimination of property taxes. The measure won approval in the House Finance Committee, but stalled on the House floor.

It has drawn support from some legislators representing rural counties, which would benefit the most from the scheme, and opposition from urban areas that stancl to lose

the most.

Mavretic has said any plan to eliminate property taxes must be passed quickly, before representatives of urban areas outnumber rural representatives in the Legislature.

The N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, while not specifically endorsi Mavretics bill, this month support a resolution to reduce or eliminate property taxes and replace them with income or sales taxes.

Our members did not pss this resolution because they don t want to pay their taxes, Farm Bureau spokeswoman Anne Fratzke told the study commission. Farmers are

looking to the future when property taxes wont be able to supp(l the lions share of county services....

Mavretic said he had gotten a similar reaction from county industry hunters who told him eliminating property taxes could give them an edge in attracting businesses to the state.

Members of the study commission agreed that property taxes are a steady source of complaints, citing "problems with appraisals, the appeals process, and the quality of workers employed by appraisal companies.

Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, agreed that property

taxes are unpopular, but said that unpopularity may be related to die closeness of those who levy the tax die county commissioners.

If you work in this state, your income taxes are going to be taken out of your check and theres no fussing about it, Thomas said. If you buy a new Mercedes, the tax is going to be $300. Its right there on die invoiw and theres no fussing.

But on property taxes, youve got the county commissioners and the appraisers and all those good ole boys that hang around the courthouse, an^ou can give them a real cussing, Thomas said.

RJR Court Battles Offer Ammunition In Future Challenges

HOW .MUCH LONGER? This decaying door on the second floor of a Beaufort County farm hangs at an angle after separating from its top hinge. The question for the new year, 19H6, is how much longer it will be able to stay

in place without repair. Already most of the brick-design tar paper has peeled and fallen from the time-weathered barn. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - K.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s victories in the latest two rounds of courtroom batdes over cigarettes give the company ammunition for future lawsuits, company officials say.

But, tobacco industry analysts dont believe the two courtroom victories will dissuade others from filing lawsuits. In fact, one analyst of tobacco litigation said dozens more suits may be filed against the tobacco industry in the next two months. The plaintiffs in this next wave will include smokers who worked with asbestos and developed cancers.

The victories in California and Tennessee bring the tobacco industrys record, by its own count, to 147 wins, no losses and not a dime paid in settlement.

But several attorneys who are opposing the tobacco industry said they are not discoursed by Reynolds recent triumphs, lliey said the tobacco industry hasnt been hit with a potent legal argument in a state where the laws are most favorable to its foes.

Those states include New Jersey and Texas, where about 30 lawsuits have been filed against cigarette manufacturers. In each state, lawyers for the plaintiffs have joined forces to develop better cases.

In the two cases tried this month Floyd F. Roysdon vs. Reynolds in Knoxville, Tenn., and John M. Galbraith vs. Reynolds in Santa Barbara, Calif. the judges put a major hurdle in the plaintiffs path. The judges ruled that, according to Tennessee and California law, the plaintiffs had to prove that cigarettes were more dangerous than the average person believed them to be.

Reynolds attorneys argued successfully in both cases that the average person thinks cigarettes are dangerous, even though ttieres been no conclusive proof that cigarettes cause disease.

In Tennessee, Roysdons attorneys also were hampered by a statute that limited the case to the 10 years leading up to the filing of the lawsuit in 1984. Thus, his lawyers couldnt make an issue of Roysdon having smoked for 20 years before any warnings app^red on the packages

Tiere is no similar statute of

Farmers' Plans Left Hanging

RALEIGH (AP) - .North Carolina farmers won't know how much tobacco they can grow or what price it is likely to bring until Congress acts on a proposal to revamp the federal tobacco program. state agriculture officials say.

Tt's like starting on a tour of the U.S. without a map.' farmer W A Allen II! of Farmville said. "We dont know what to do."

Flue-cured tobacco farmers will be hard-pressed to make arrangements for financing and growing the 1986 crop tecause Congress left the federal tobacco program in limbo, agricultural officials

say

Congress left town for the Christmas holidays and left a noose around the farmers neck to hang on his own Christmas tree," said John Cyrus, chief of tobacco affairs for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.

By early .lanuary, most tobacco farmers would

normally have made plans for leasing quota, sowing plant beds and arranging bank loans for the new crop. But when Congress adjourned Dec. 20 without approving a deficit-reduction bill, it also left untouched a measure contained in the bill to revamp the tobacco program. Lawmakers are scheduled to reconvene Jan. 21.

Meanwhile, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block is scheduled to announce by Tuesday the 1986 national flue-cured marketing quota, the legal limit on how much tobacco farmers can plant and sell. And flue-cured growers are scheduled to decide in a referendum early next month whether they will be regulated for the next three years by the federal program of tobacco price guarantees and production controls.

Block may de ay the referendum as many as 30 days after his quota announcement, a move Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said he might propose through legislation.

its unfortunate that tobacco farmers have to go through Christmas and New Years under this kind of pressure, said John N. Parker, commodities director for the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.

The tobacco legislation would reduce the 1986 support price to $1.438 a pound. The 1985 support was $1.65, lowered to an effective $1.40 by rebates to buyers.

It also would give cigarette makers a say in setting quotas and would relieve the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. of huge tobacco surpluses that farmers must finance. In addition, tobacco growers and buyers would share equally in future assessments to pay for the cost of supporting the program.

As it stands now, however, farmers face the prospect of planing a crop and voting on the tobacco program under rules that are subject to change.

Research Center Focuses On Smoking

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Water and unsalted crackers stand ready to cleanse the palates of volunteers who will smoke three cigarettes and compare them like fine wines Nearby, six smoking machines each puff on 20 cigarettes at a time as the filter pads behind them grow brown with tar

Its all part of the Bowman Gray Technical Center, the newly expand-d, 700-employee, $56 million iesearch and development facility of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co t There are people in the company known for their discriminating pal-ptes, Dr. Bill Clapp, planning manager for the facility, said during on a recent tour through the building and its sensory evaluation center I Outside observers arent allowed to Aratch the panelists, company mpkqiees who volunteer for the du

ty, because they have to concentrate, he said.

Each of the 20 booths in the tasting center - 10 for menthol and 10 for regular has a little window and a table for the crackers, a cup of water and notepaper.

Nearby, the smoking machines take a 2 second puff of 35 cubic centimeters per cigarette per minute, all the way down to a precise 3 millimeters from the butt While the company maintains that the tar and nicotine collected there and measured have iwver been proven to cause lung cancer or other diseases, officials say they still have to know the proportions in each type of cigarette.

We are required by law to put the numbers on each pack, and we want them to be accurate, said company spokeswoman Betsy Annese.

The facility also has a smoking and health group that is off-limits to

visitors But a company publication about the center says the section provides Reynolds with information to address smoking and health issues.

As a manufacturer of tobacco products, Reynolds cannot ignore the continuing, unresolved controversy surrounding smoking and health, it says.

Ms. Annese said the section concentrates not on testing smokings effects on individuals but rather on gathering and reviewing published materials on it

Scientists in another section probe the physiological, psychological, and behavioral aspects of smoking.

Thats one of those confidential

areas, said Ms. Annese. But the

Reynolds publication says; Among

the fundamental questions the group

is trying to answer are why people

smoke, how they smoke and how

smoking behavior is affected by the ^0

properties of smoke.

Reynolds and other tobacco companies maintain cigarettes are not addictive.

There is also an airtight chamber that researchers use to test the effects of smoking on the surrounding environment, said Clapp. A cigarette machine does the smoking while various instruments test the atmosphere inside.

In back of that room is a half million-dollar mass spectrometer so sensitive that if you just put your hand in front of it, it can tell if youre a smoker, he said.

Researchers and volunteers also analyze competitors cigarettes, not only for tar and nicotine but also for taste, said Ms. Annese.

Downstairs, organic chemists use spectrographs, chromatographs, infrared ^ices and other equipment to identify some of the several thousand chemicals found in tobacco and

limitations in Texas or New Jersey. More important, the basic liability law is more liberal, attorneys who have filed anti-cigiarette lawsuits there said.

In those states, attorneys said, it doesnt matter whether the average person considers cigarettes dangerous or even if smokers are adequately warned. The main issue, they said, is whether cigarettes cause more harm to the public than good.

When you get down to what good do cigarettes do, said Alan Darnell of Woodbridge, N.J., who is working on eight anti-cigarette suits. You get into an interesting issue. What good do cigarettes do to society? I dont know the answer to that.

Melvin Belli, the plaintiffs attorney in the California case, wanted to employ a kind of costs-versus-benefits test in the Galbraith trial. But R.J. Reynolds attorneys convinced Superior Court Judge Bruce W. Dodds such a test was never meant for consumer products like cigarettes By a 9-3 vote, the jury found Reynolds not liable for Galbraiths death. In the Roysdon lawsuit, U.S. District Judge Thomas G. Hull dismissed the case after ruling that cigarettes were not more dangerous than the average person thought they were.

Richard Daynard, a professor at the Northeastern Umversity School of Law and editor of the Tobacco Products Litigation Reporter, said a few losses were not going to discourage anti-cigarette lawsuits.

He said lawyers look at the first few cases as a consciousness-raising process, a way of getting the public used to the idea of lawsuits against tobacco companies.

He also said lawyers who are handling claims against the asbestos industry are starting to get involved in tobacco litigation. Sm^ing has been blamed for some of the diseases seen in asbestos workers, particularly lung cancer, Daynard said.

It is ironic, Daynard said, that when the stock market concludes that these (cigarette) companies are out of the wo^, we might see hundreds and hundreds of cases filed in the next couple of months.

Daynard cited Gecnrge Kilboume, a lawyer in Contra Costa, Calif., as an example of the very sof^ticated asbestos attorneys who were getting involved in the cigarette fiel(T Kilbourne filed five lawsuits against the cigarette industry but withdrew one of them last week, saying he didn't think the case was strong enough.

In these cases, Kilboume allies cigarette smoking had a synergistic effect when combined with exposure to asbestos, heightening any damage that would have been caused by asbestos or cigarettes separately.

We have others (lawsuits) to file, and Im trying very carefully to screen them, he said.

The potential is there for a large number of lawsuits, Kilboume said. The most significant source of these lawsuits may be the asbestos manufacturers themselves, whom Kilboume said have been paying for claims that should have been brought against cigarette companies.

One asbestos manufacturer, the GAF Corp. of Wayne, N.J., recently failed in an attempt to transfer its li-

cigarette smoke. Clapp said Reynolds was responsible for discovering about 80 percent of those found so far.

This year, scientists at the center analyzed residue found in clay pipes archaeologists had discovered in ancient Indian archaeological sites in eastern North Carolina. Nicotine was found in the pipe, indicating tobacco was smoked in the area as early as 800 A.D., according to the state Department of Cultural Resources.

But a major purpose of analyzing the chemicals is to mke sure certain brands remain the same despite changes in the tobacco crop every year, said Clapp. The scientists also help develop new blends and test ie |)roperties of various papers and filters

Other researchers are looking for ways to control the cigarette beetle, one of the major pests afflicting

tobacco. ,

ability in more than 300 California lawsuits to five cigarette manufacturers. GAF has announced it intends to file separate lawsuits against the cigarette companies.

Virtually all of the cigarette lawsuits are based on the theory of strict products liability. That theory, which most states recognize as law, holds that a manufacturer is liable for any damage caused by a defective or unreasonably dangerous product, even if it is sold in good faith.

In Tennessee and California, Reynolds attorneys argued successfully that, by law, unreasonably dangerous means more dangerous than the public expects a product to be. Since the risks of cig^arettes have been well publicized, Reynolds attorneys said cigarettes are not unreasonably dangerous

That kind of argument would fail in Texas, said Dale Hanks, a lawyer from Beaumont. Hanks colleagues at Townsley, Bush, Lewis and Ramsey have filed 10 or 11 cases against cigarette makers, he said, and other law firms in the state have filed at least 10 more.

Mexican Investors Keep Border Banks Busy

HARLINGEN, Texas (AP) - Bank deposits in the Rio Grande Valley, an area hit hard bv unemployment and the peso devaluation, have soarea because (rf nervous Mexican investors who transfer their money north of the border, officials say.

Deposits in 40 Valley financial institutions rose to $5.9 billion by Nov. 30, compared with $5.2 billion a year earlier and $4.3 billiwi two years ago, the Valley Chamber of Commerce said.

Mexican deposits make up between 25 and 75 percent of the deposits at various border banks, said one Brownsville banker, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified.

Yeah, theres a lot of money moving out of Mexico, no

question. But its not crazv, like in 1982 with the first devaluation. Thats when aU the big money moved, the banker was quoted as saying in Sundays editions of the Austin Amencan-Statesnm

He was referring to the first major devaluation of the peso in February 1962, when the Banco de Mexico allowed the Mexican currency to float on the international market. The peso was selling that day for 27 to the U.S. dollar. A day later, it sold at 41 - a 52 percent devaluation. *.

The peso is now at 450 to 1, compared to the 510 pesos it to^ to get $1 in early November.

Thats basically whqpe quite a bit of it is cmning firmn

- Mexico, Bill Card, president of the InterFirst Bank in Harlingen, said of the influx of d^its.

Another reason for increased deposits is local mer-ctumts delaying purdiases of invoitoi7 while they wait to see what the market does. Card said.

Card said his bank has $210 million in (teposits now, cmnpared with $170 million in 1964.

Mom^ deposited 1^ Mexicans at InterFirst has in-cruised by 15 percent to 20 percent during that time, with most of his investors coming from the norder towns of Matamoros and Reynosa, (Smun the industrial CHiter (rf Montorey, Card said.

The p^centage (rf Mexican depositors is much higher at banks closer to the Rio Grande, Card said.

Thoes a feeling by a Mexican investor that th^ want to see their banks n^t across the river, Card said.

In the last two years, des{Mte an unemploymeot rate that has hit 15 p^t conmared with 6.8 percent nationally, banks in BrownsviUe increased thw depomts from $864 million to $1.1 bUlion. Deposits in McAUen-banks increased from $983 million in October 1963 to $U billioo in October 1965.

Card said Mexicans come to his and other Valley banks in hopes of preserving their money.

Mexicans are very conc^ned about the economy in Mexico, and they want to feel there is some security in their lifekN^ savings, Card said.

^whmquiU

Suh Belt's Growth Continues

WASHINGTON (AP) - Migration to the South and West cmtinu^ during the past five years, with Sun Belt states absoiting most of the countys 12.2 million gain in population since 1960, the Census Bureau says.

The Census report released Siniday showed the U.S. population has increased by 5.4 percent since the beginning of the decade, and the Southern and Western states accounted for 91 perc^t of the rise.

CalifiHiiia remains the most p<^ lous state, with an estimated 26,365,000 residents as of last July 1. New York was second, with 17,783,000, followed by Texas with 16,370,000; Pennsylvania with

11,853,000; and Illinois with 11,535,000. Fl(uida moved into the No. 6 slot since I960, with 11,366,000, displacing Ohio, with 10,744,000 residents.

Alaska continued to be the fastest-growing state, with a 29.7 growth rate over the five-year period. It moved from being the least populous state in the 1980 census to No. with a population of 521,000 in the latest repeat.

Wy(uning now ranks as the least pilous state with 509,000 residents.

Population figures for the country as a whole rea(^ 238,740,000 as of July 1, up from 226,546,000 recorded

in the census on April 1,1980. Other fast-growing states

Arizona, which over the past

are

by ni percent ive years; Nevada, 16.9 percit; Florida, 16.6 pCTcent; Texas, 15 percent; Utah, 12.6 percent; Colorado, 11.8 percent; CalifwTiia, 11.4 percent; New Mexico, 11.3 percent; and Georgia, 9.4 percent.

Five states Michigan, (Miio, Iowa, Pennsylvania and West Viyinia - and the District (rf Col-umma^have lost population since 1980, according to the bureau statistics.

Population in the Western states grew by 4.65 million, or 10.8 percent.

douUe the natiooal average. Elevoi ( the 13 Western states outstripped the national growth rate during the 1960^ period.

Hie South grew by 6.49 million, or 8.6 parent, according to the census' statistics. Eight of the 17 Southera states grew faster than the national rate.

P(q)ulation in the Northeast grew by 1.5 percent, or 724,000 residents, while the Midwest gained 331,000 residents, fw an increase of 0.6 percent since 1960. The only state in the two regions where population rose faster than the natiooal rate was New Hampshire at 8.4 percmit.

Tax Breaks Expire Tuesday Night

WASHINGTON (AP) - A variety of tax breaks caught in the frantic, year-end rush from Capitol Hill will expire at midnight Tuesday, but some may be reinstated when a Congress returns for a new sessitm next year.

Among the tax provisions left on the congressional cuttinc ro(un floor were credits for instalBng energy-saving items such as storm do(^, deductions for vanpooling and research and development credits for businesses.

A House bill that would have kept

BULLS KISS - Margaret Amacker, president of the Duke City Pit Bull Terrier Club in Albuquerque, N.J., gets a Uck from her pet pit buU, BluebeUe.

Mrs. Amacker, who has raised pit bulls since 1970, has four of the dogs. (AP Laserphoto) '

Several Towns Consider Bans On Pit Bull Terriers

By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer TIJERAS, N.M. (AP) - When the dogs finished with her, Angie Hands rieht leg was gnawed to the bone. Flesh and muscle had been gouged from her upper arms, and the 9-year-old's ear was ripped in half.

She had lost so much blood the doctors couldnt tell me if she was going to live, said Donna Hands, her voice still breaking as she recalled the afternoon her brother-in-laws four pit bull terriers attacked Angie on the path between the school bus stop and her home.

The child survived, to face years of reconstructive surgery. But the incident fuels a debate growing well beyond this rural Albuquerque suburb.

Similar attacks have led Tijeras and more than 30 other communities across the country to consider special rules and outright bans on dogs known as pit bulls.

Sponsors say the laws are necessary to protect the public from animals bred for generations to kill. Pit bull owners say laws singling out their pets are unconstitutional.

We do not defend the attacks. But at the same time we feel it is unjust to punish all pit bull owners because of a few incidents, said Margaret Amacker, president of the Duke City Pit Bull Terrier Club, which is challenging the law with the help of the American Dog Owners Association. The case is due for trial in early spring.

Known officially as Staffordshire Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers or American Pit Bull Terriers, pit bulls are powerful dogs weighing 40 to 60 pounds with square jaws and muscular chests.

An estimated 25,000 pit bulls are registered with various dog associations, and their popularity is growing.

Owners say they are smart, affectionate and loyal.

Pete, the dog in the Our Gang comedies, was a pit bull, as was Tige, the pet of cartoon character Buster Brown, and the RCA Victor dog listening to its masters voice at the phonograph.

But the breed has a darker history. ^ .

Pit bulls were bred for dog fighting, a bloody and now illegal sport that requires a battle to the death. Over generations, the dogs have been selected for the s^ngm, aggressiveness and tenacity needed to survive the

^'^Othef dogs will bite, back off and attack again, said Dennis White, director of animal protection for the American Humane Association. Pit bulls are latchers and shakers. Once they attack, thats all she wrote.

Since 1982, at least a dozen people - seven of them children - have died and scores have been severely m-j'jred by pit bulls. The stories, bloody and sensational,

have attracted public attention : ^

- A 4-year-old girl falls off a porch in Oregon City, Ore and is killed by a pit bull chained in the yard.

- An Edgemere, Md., woman is killed by her two pit bulls Police find her body covered with bites, skin stripped from her legs and an arm nearly severed.

- Two pit bulls attack a Houston woman as she step outside to get her newspaper then maul a neighbor who tries to help. The dogs are shot after they stand off

rescuers and chase a police officer to his car.

Such incidents have understandably led to anti-pit bull regulations. When a 7-week-old boy was killed by a d^ in Davie, Fla., Broward Countv commissioners ordered pit bulls penned or leashed ana muzzled. Owners were required to buy $100,000 in liability insurance.

Dog owners won an injunction against the law. ^ The dog has been raised for hundreds of years to kill, said William Bosch, assistant general counsel to the county. "It only takes a little to set them off.

But (^rs argue there is no proof the pit bulls are a special threat. While an estimated 1 million Americans are bitten by dogs each year, little is known about the breeds involved. Dogs identified as pit bulls often turn out to be other breeds.

Animal behaviorists split on the question of whether pit bulls are more dangerous than other dogs.

Victoria Voith, director of the University of Pennsylvanias animal behavior clinic, has studied dog attacks, often observing the assailants.

While she noted that pit bulls involved in incidents were much easier to incite to attack than other dogs, she said it was hard to draw conclusions about the entire breed.

We just dont know if they are likely to be more aggressive than other di^, she said. But those who show' aggression are very ag^essive. If you are attacked by one, you just dont have that much of a chance.

I. Lehr Brisbin Jr., an biologist and animal behaviorist with the University of Georgia who uses pit bulls to trap wild boars, believes the breed is less oi a threat than other dogs.

For generation after generation, any d(^ that bit a man in me pit was shot, Brisbin said, ^is is prabably the only breed of dog that was culled if it bit a man.

the present tax structure essentially intact until March 15 continued a hsmdful of jprovisions that Senate negotiators o^lined to accept.

Moat of the extensions were con-

approved ^ the Hou^ l^s and Means (^mmittee and the Senate Finance Committee - but not specifically considered on the floor of either chamber.

A final, catchall tax and spending measure that President Reagan signed into law Dec. 23 continued the lfr<nt-a-pack federal tax on cigarettes, but it omitted several other tax provisions scheduled to expire automatically at the end of the year.

House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., said in response to questions from his colleagues about the expiring tax provi-siims: I would only suggest that when we return next year, we can, if it is agreeable, make retroactive the R and D (research and development) credits and whatever other provisions are ... accepted by the other body (theSenate).^

Many of those provisions are dealt with in the big tax overaU bill passed by the House, but yet to be considered by the Senate.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, anticipated last-minute confusion when he admonished his colleages a few days before adjournment:

It would be irresponsible for (kin-to let the expiring tax provisions lapse for even a few months, when the public can have no idea what the provisions will lo(^ like in the final comprehensive tax bill.

Internal Reyenue Service officials appear to be the least concerned about how the tax law for 1986 will read.

We dont really have to cope with that much this year, IRS spokesman WUson Fadley said last week. Once the dust settles, he said, the IRS will see what the law provides and determine what to include in the 1986 tax forms that wont go in the mail until a year from now.

Some of the other items left in limbo are:

-Targeted jobs tax credits for hir

ing disadvantaged youth.

A business deduction (rf im to $5,000 for employer-provided educational assistance.

-A deduction for employee benefits under a qualified prq^id 1^1 services plan.

-Certain tax relief for spouses of military personnel missing in action during the Vietnam conflict.

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Many feel the problem comes from owners, who, at-dogs tough image, encourage ag-...... ''lit.,

Many fee

tracted to the _____ ,

gressiveness. Phil Lyons, a breeder in Whittier, Cali calls such owners Mister Macho and his dog Lunger.

Youll see these guys walking their pit bulls down the street to show everybody how bad they are, he said.

Peggy Allen, a Miami breeder, now screens potential buyers.

Ive had a lot of people I considered drug dealers come around looking to buy the dog, she said. People have decided that this is the biggest, strongest, meanest dog they could own.

Kent Salazar, head of Albuquerques animal control division, believes no special laws are needed. He noted that several years ago some peale wanted regulations for Doberman pinschers. We have all the means to protect people with clauses about vicious d(^, he said.

But community leaders often see pit bulls as a special threat. After the March 1984 attack on Angie Hands, Tijeras, a close-knit community of 300, banned the dogs and

gave officials the power to seize and destroy pit bulls.

There are still dogs like these around, attacking other dogs, cattle and peo^e. We cant have that, Mid Mayor Fenx Garcia, whose wife once babyMt for Angie.

Pit bull owners say the publicity has brought a backlash. Mrs. Amacker tells of pit bulls abandon^ and abused by owners who become fearful after hearing of attacks. In some cases, pit bulls have been poisoned or shot. ^ .

John Ulrich, an Albuquerque stockbroker, said when his pit bull. Sugar, got loose and began frolicking with a neighbors poodle, the woman panicked and began beating the tiM with a piece of lumber.

Sugar just laid down and cried, said Ulrich. I apol-ogizedto tne woman for the dog getting out, but I pointed out if Sugar was really that vicious, she wouldn t have been able to hit her.

Donna Hands was always taught that a bad dog reflected a bad owner. But she said the combination of careless owners and aggressive dogs was too dangerous to permit.

Picking on one breed of dog might be unconstitutional, but killing a human being is against the law, she said. Have we sunk so low that the dogs rights are more important than a childs right to go play in their yard?

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Stock And Market Reports

By 1W .^ssMiaici Pros HOGS; Tbere is no trend at N.C. bi^ statioos. Kinstflo, Spiveys Oner, Murfreesboro, SUer Oty and RobersonviDe 47.50; Cfinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level Chadboum. Ayden, Laurinborg and Benson 47.00; WUson'47J5; Rovlaod 46 50. Sotws: (500 pounds Wibon 37 00; Fayetteville 37.00; Wbiteville 36 00; WaUace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 38.00. Rowland 38.00.

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BROILERS; The North Carobna f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this wks trading was e.50 cents, based on fuD truck load lotn of ice padi USDA Grade A azed 24 to 3 potmd birds. 100 percent of the loaos offered have been confinned with a fnal weighted average of 45.54 cents f o b dock or equivalent The market tone is fully steady and the hve supply is l#t to ade(;^te for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1.892.000. compared to 1,572.000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - TTe s^ market made little progress in li^t trading today.

On the New York Stock Exchange, prices edged upward slightly, then slipped back by noon, when the Dow Jones Industrial average stood at 1543.35, up .35.

Of 1.852 selected stocks, losers led gamers by 831 to 544, with 477 stocks unchanged.

Among the most active issues was GAF, which was down 5 to 634. According to a WaU Street Journal article, shareholders in the company face a substantial dUutk in their holdings if GAF succeeds in taking over Union Carbide.

Union Carbide was unchanged at 71, after a federal judM upheld steps it has taken to defend it^ against the G.AF takeover bid. The

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IBM was 1564, up 4; Mesa Petroleum was down 4 at 154, while Texas Oil & Gas Corp. was up 4 to 15.

The NYSEs cOTiposite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 120.45, down 0.17. The American Stock Exchange index was down 0.65 at 243.83. Volume stood at 41,030,000 shares. At noon on Friday, the volume stood at 39,550,000 shares.

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Report Criticizes Medical Planning

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional report criticizes the Pentagons plans for dejrfoying M-A-S-H units in wartime, saying the department hasnt set aside enough trucks and forklifts to erect and move the mobile hospitals.

The House Armed Services Committee staff report, released Sunday, also found other inadequacies in the Defense Departments wartime medical plan and called for a new plan to solve the (MDblems by 1992.

The deployable medical units are similar to the M-A-S-H units used in the Korean War and which were the subject of a movie and later a hit television series. The acronym stands for Mobile Army Surgical Hospital."

the units scheduled for use in forward battle areas lack the equipment needed to move and hospitals, said Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of tiie committee. In other words, these deployable hospitals are not very deployable - which is deplorable.

The House report also said it found little coordination among the services in wartime medical ^nning.

For example, Army plans for war in Europe call for the service to put many of its casualties in an Air Force hospital in West Germany. But Air Force plans for the same conflict say the service will abandon the hospital at the start of any war because it thinks the site is too vulnerable to attack.

Pentagon spokesman Glenn Flood said he coul(i not comment because he had not seen the report. But two

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Latcrpbote)

Husband Rejoins Soviet Emigre

FoU(wing are selected stock quotatkns as

of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashlaad <W.......................................37X

Burroughs Corporatkm......................634

Carolina Power k Light......................30X

Conner Homes......................................17

Diie Power......................................36X

Eaton................................................04

Eckerd Corp...................t..................X

Exxon...............................................53X

FieJdcrest Mills................ 344

Flowers Inds.....................................04

NCNB Corporatkm.............................44X

Hilton Hotel Ck)rp...............................644

Jefferson Pilot............................ 49

John Deere........................................274

Lowes (Tompany...............................244

Interstate Securities..........................114

CoUins ft Aikroan...............................314

Piedmont Aviatkm.............................334

Southmark Ckirporation.......................94

Procter ft Gamble..............................694

raw, Inc..........................................4

UniM Telecominunicatioos..................24

IXxninioo Resources..........................344

First Wachovia Corp..........................334

Cooper Industries..............................40V

OVER THE roUNTER

Aviation Group..................................224

Branch Bank.....................................344

Planters National Bank.........................19

Vermont Amoica.................................20

weeks ago, Dr. William Mayer, assistant defense secretary for health affairs, told a news conference that the Pentagon was giving more attention to emergency medical planning.

Mayer said the department had created what amounted to a system of medical SWAT teams that are prepared to fly to the aid of tenwist victims anywhere in Europe or the Mideast.

Mayer and other Pentagon officials have acknowledged in congressional testimony that the department has paid too much attention to peacetime medical care ftw military personnel and their dependents, at the exp^ of preparing for wartime medical nels.

The militarys ability to take care of its wounded has been getting mwe attention in recent years, especially since the October 1963 terrorist bom-bii^ of a U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, which killed 241 servicemen. Some of the injured were flown all the way to Western Europe for treatment.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Helle Fre-jus, whose six-year qut for permis-sioo to leave the Soviet Union was won in the days befcMe the Gieva superpower summit, is finally reunited with her husband in America.

Mrs. Freius, 50, who married 82-year-old Kazimierz Frejus of P(unona, Calif., in 1979, arrived at Los Angeles Intemati(al Airport around 9 p.m. Sunday. ^ had not seen her husband since 1961.

"Thank you, thank you very much, she said during a news con-fwence imon her arrival.

Mrs. Frcjus was the first Sbviet spouse of an American citizen to come to the United States following the Soviet decision in November to let 10 citizens emigrate to the West, accon^ to the Divided Spou^ Coalition, a group of American citizens in the same plight as Frejus was.

When Mrs. Frejus, clutching a bo-quet of flowers, got oil the plane in Los Angeles, she was surrounded by members of the coalition, who carried signs reading, Helle, Welcome fixMn Estonia. Members of the group were dressed in tradi-tional,multi-colored costumes from their native Estonia, a republic in the Soviet Union.

Mrs. Frejus ai^red shy and a bit frightened by television cameras. ^ stayed close to her husband, who said he is recovering from a recent bout with pneumonia.

I feel Mtter because my wife is here, Frejus said. She wants to thank the American people for all th^ did for her.

Frejus said he planned to take his wife to such SouUiem California attractions as Disneyland, Knotts Beiry Farm and Beverly Hills.

She like that, Frejus said. America is the best and greatest country in the world. Bless you people.

Moscows ple^e to let the divided couples reumte in America came just days before the summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva in November.

The action, a reversal of earlier rulings, was viewed by U.S. officials as a gesture (rf goodwill on human rights issues.

About 25 or 30 couples remain divided becai^ the partner in the Soviet Union cannot get permission to emigrate. Most of the couples met while the American partner was

studying in the Soviet UnioiL

We are thrilled that our loved ones are actually beginning to come home, said Elena Bakwlenkov, a coalition spokeswoman whose husband, Yuri, is not on the initial list ol those allowed to emigrate. We urge the Kremlin to com^ the New Years gift and grant them all exit visas.

Helle and Kazimien Frejus met several years ago when she came to the United States for a funeral. She has returned for visits since thm.

Mrs. Frejus arrived in Los Ai^es on World Airways, which has (rfiWed free flights to those being allowed to emigrate, said airline spokesman Michael Henderson.

Alea

Mn. Aaae AUea dted Smtay in Capitol Heights Hospital, gtoo, D.C. Ponend arran^ mMiM wfll be awwunced by Ok

Software

PEKING (AP) - A new computer software system that uses both simplified Chinese characters and tra(utional c(nplex characters has its first test, the state-run news agency repwted.

Xinhua said me system, devele^ by the National Peking Library, can complete in one minute a complicated editing task that would take an expert 20 days, the lilMary said.

The report said the system also allows tne Chinese mainland to communicate directly in Chinese characters to other Chinese areas. TTie system can be usl to convert simplified characters used by communist China to the traditional character system used by Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao.

China adopted a simplified character system m the 1950s to promote literacy. Other Chinese-speaking areas such as Taiwan and Hong Kong continue to use traditional complex characters.

Honfay Ponnl Boom of Fountain.

Camway

A foneral for Uk Rev. John H. Car-raway wifl coodocted at 1 pjn. Tuesday rather than 2 p.m. Tuesday, as was previoiKly annnunred The family wiU be at 202 Memorial Drive.

Mammg

Mrs. Annie Moye Manning, 7S, died Saturday at her home on Route 1, Gfeenviue. A funeral wiH be condal at 2 pin. Tuesday in the Wtlerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Greg Kennedy and LaDeon Namn. Burial will be in the Winter-viDe Cemetery.

Mrs. Manrang. tn Edgecombe County native, moved to Greenville from the Ayden commumty 25 years ^0.

SurviviM are two dau^Rers, Mrs. Vir^nia Holton of &wnviDe and Mrs. Margaret Porter of BeOs Fork; seven grandchildren, 16 great-graadchutben and two stepifreat-graodchildren.

The family will receive friends at the fiBieral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.

Index ...

(ContiiMMd bom pagel)

unemploym^ claims.

Two indicators, the averai workweek and the money showed DO change in Noveinber.

The weakness in the November index was evidence, many analysts said, to support their belief that the economy wdl continue its sluggish growth in K new year.

These analy^ (xmtend iat consumer and business spending, as well as government budget cuts, wiU all contribute to weak economic growth.

John Hagen, a vice president at Chase Econometrics, another private forecasting firm, said he believed the economy would grow at a

2.5 percent rate in 1966, ^ sli^tly b^ter than this year.

We are goii^ to be lookins at growth that is just muddling aloag next year, but not a recession, be said.

EcoDCunists are less divided about the course of interest rates next year, with many predicting further declines, bakd in ^ on the expec-tatkm that the Federal Resole Board will pursue a looser credit stance in an ^ort to bdster economic ffowth.

sinne analysts are predicting that mortgage rates, currently just over 11 pamt for fixed-rate loans, will drop to singleKligits for the first time in seven years.

Many ectuKunists believe the inflation rate, which has been running at

3.6 percent in 1985, will stay around that level for 1986. They say an expected rise in impiul prices because rf declines in the value (rf the dollar will be (rffset by further declines m oil prices.

Fifty economists surveyed by Blue Chip Economic Indicators, an investment newsletto*, predicted that consumer prices wcNiId rise by 3.7 percent next year, nearly identical to this years gain.

Many economists [Hedicted that the unemployment rate, which has beoi studi around 7 percent for almost two years, will show little improvemoit in 1966 because of their belief that giwth will be weaker than 3 percent, the level generally considered necessary to mive the jobless rate lower.

CASHREGSIBS

Cmtmylkta^fSbm

StafM

Mrs. Dora Stafford died Saturday at her home. Church Street, Green-viDe. Funeral arrangements wiD be anHODCcd by Philfips Brothers Mortuary.

Wafter

Mrs. Ehza Walker of Wintervilk died Sahvday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Fimeral arrai^ements will be announced by Phillips Mothers Mortuary.

Welch

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Joseph Earl Wdch Sr., 63, of Route 2, Walstooburg, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral win be conducted at 3;30 p.m. Tuesday from the Church Street Chapd of the Farmvine Funeral Home by the Revs. Royce Reynolds, Ed Miles and Joseph Lelimaim. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mr. Wekh was a memb of the ftrand) Free WiU Baptist i and the Walstootxeg American Legin. He was fud tax auditor for the Department of Transporta-tkn for the State of North Carolina and a veteran of Worid War n.

Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Leatrice Whitley Welch of the home; three dau^ters, Sandra Welch of the home, Mrs. Brenda Maukhog of Yorba Linda, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Jo Thaxton of PineviUe ; one son, Joe Wekh Jr. of GreenviUe; bis stepmother, Mrs. Mamie Welch of Graham; two brothers, Tom Welch of Hillsborough and Ray Wdcfa of Burling; and three granddiildren.

T^amiN wiU receive friends at the Farmville Funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

NATO Pell

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Alnoost haff the Spaniards quKtioned are opposed to Spains ranaining in the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-tioo, according to a poU.

TbepoU, published in the independent Barcelona newspaper La Vanguardia, indicated 45 percent opposed Spains mraibersnip in NATO; 32 percent approved such mtnbfship, and 23 percent did not answer.

Sudan Debts

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) -Sudan has asked the United States and Saudi Arabia to help pay $218 miUion in debts to the International Monetary Fund, the Sudan News Agency reported.

It quoted Abdul-Aziz Osman Mousa, energy minister and acting chairman (rf the ministerial economic committee, as saying Sudan asked Ameriba, Saudi Arabia and other sister and friendly countries for assistance in paying the debt.

LOST!

Young working mothor lost on-volopo wftk ontiro cotkod poy-diodi Fridoy around 3 p.m. in or noor ttw PHt G>wnty Court-kouM. If found, phas coll TAo DaOy RtThctor at 752>16 or rotvm to P.O. Box 1967, Groonviilo.

mANK YOU!

Cand o^^anks

The family of Gay S. Harris would Hke to thank their friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and food during her recent death. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses of ICU at Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.

K, Roococ Horrii

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has been our primary consideratkin from the beginning - and its part of the reason wc spent three years planning this building. The building will be built to last through the ages and the staff isdedicated to the excellent upkeep that has been our hallmark throughout Pinewood Memorial Park.

Pinewood Mausoleum

Pinewood Memorial Park S.G lUilfcmon if Stnu

OmCESilOOE 5<hS. 7W-2I01-C*OUNDS|u.<#H(ii,w.vii.....lKrhuwm.lrs....iOm,IWwl.mu,

Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

As we begin constructk)n of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may bet-,ier serve you when the lime comes.

Cost Crypt entombment in a mausoleum has often been thought erf as only for the rich, not so. In fact, it is comparable to ground burial.

Facility Pinewood Mausoleum will be constructed of solid granite and Italian mar-

Giants ^Played Awesome' Over 49ers

EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ. (AP) Lawrence Taylor didnt want to talk about r^rii^tors, stoves or any other variety of appUaoce. And he had no intefdkn oc entertaining suggestkxs the San Francisco ers had an off day against the New York Giaiks.

Just because th^ lost doesnt mean they had an off day, Taylor said. We kicked their butts and thats aO there is to it We played awesome.

The Giants certainly did on Sun^ day, defeating San Francisco 17-3 in the Natknal Football Confoence wildcard game, ending 49er hopes of

Warriors Roll By Lakers

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - The taste of a hanHou^t anotkttal victory agrees with the Gdden State Warriors.

The Warriors, who had been struggling lately, posted a 130-122 victory Sunday ni^it over the Los Angeles Lakers in a National Basketball Assodation game at the Forum.

It was a victory the Warriws are ho^ng wUl kad to others down the road.

Its something positive for us to build on, said Warriors rookie Chris Miillin who had a season-high 24 points. We just have to keep bang-mg and hopefully we can have mwe success.

The Warriors made 56 (rf 97 shots (57.7 percent) and hit a number d clutch baskets every time the Lakers threatened to ovotaul them.

This g^ shows that we do have the shootoig, and when we stay within the framework of our game, we can be effective, Golden State Coach John Bach said. We played very well.

We knew emotionally what we had to do toni^t. We had guys on the bench yelling like it was a championship game. It meant a lot to us.

Joe Bar^ Carroll led the Warriors with 30 pmnts and was haroy that he coidd contribute to something positive.

It was very exciting for us, Carroll said. Thinffi havent been very positive for us lately, and we dont rave a very good history in Los Angeles.

It was a big when because when youre down near the basement, every win is important and each victory is a welcomed sight.

becoming the first Natkmal Football League team this decade to win consecutive Si^ Bowls ^few York dominated all phases d the game in earning the right to meet William The Rrfrigerator Per^ and the rest of the Chica^ Brars in the NFC semifuial Sunday in the Wincfyty.

Joe Morris rushed for 141 yards and Hiil Simms tossed touchdown passes to tight en(k Mark Bavaro and D(n Hasselbeck to keep the Giants offense in g^. The only thii^ that kept the mai^ d victory down was the misfrii^ of New York niacekkk^ Elric Hubert, who fail

ed on fKld goal attempts of 43,36 and 39yards.

However, the misses were of little consequence, the way the Giant defense manhandled Joe Montana and the rest of the 49er offense, en-dii^ a strrak of five consecutive losses to San Francisco, including pfayirff defeats in 1961 aiKl last year.

What we did to them was something they do to defenses, Giant lin^cker Gary Reasons said. 'They give so many wrinkles out there, a lot of moti<m, bring differoit people in on any down. There is not pattern to their offense.

What we did was have no pattern

to our defense. We rave them a couple d tlngs to think about and took away their wide^ipen play calling.

The Giants also took away Roga-Craig from the 49cr offense. The fullback who this season became the first NFL playCT to gain 1,000 yards apiece boti running and recmving was hmited to 23 yards rushing on nine carries and 18 yards on two receptions.

The usually reliable Craig also dropped six little swing passes frmn .Montana. The ^ers drtpped 10 fw ttegame.

We had a good yrar, ers Coach Bill Walsh said. We bounced back

Surrounded

Roger Craig of the San Francisco 49ers is tackled by George Martin (75) and Jim Burt of the New York Giants in the first quarter of their wild card playoff game in East Rutherford, N.J. on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

V-

Seminles, Cowboys Set

By The Associated Press College football, says Aloha to Hawaii and hello from the Gator Bowl tonight, while Liberty gives way to Freedom.

Two 8-3 teams, No. 18 Florida State and No. 19 Oklahoma State, meet in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla., while unranked Washington and Colorado play in the second Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Calif., tonight after Sundays one^y hiatus from the 18-game bowl season.

Four games were held oyer the weekend, with Baylor defeating No. 12 Louisiana State 21-7 in the Liberty Bowl on Friday night. On Saturday, No. 17 Ohio State tripped No. 9 Brigham Young 10-7 in the Florida atrus Bowl; Georgia tied Arizona 13-13 in the Sun Bowl; and No. 15 Alabama routed Southern Cal 24-3 in the Aloha Bowl Saturday night.

Three more games are slated for

New Years Eve - No. 10 Air Force and Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston; Army versus Illinois in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta; and Michigan State and Georgia Tech in the All-American Bowl at Birmingham.

That will be followed by three bowls on New Years Day and two night games that could decide the national championship - No. 3 Oklahoma and No. 1 Penn State meet in the Orange Bowl and No. 2 Miami faces No. 8 Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl. The day games pair No. 5 Michigan and No. 7 Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl; No. 11 Texas A&M and No. 16 Auburn in the Cotton Bowl; and No. 13 UCLA against No. 5 Iowa in the Rose Bowl.

Oklahoma State Ukes 11 bowl-seasoned seniors, the nucleus of the most successful class in the schools football history, into its Gator Bowl

Sheridan To Decide Wolf pack Grid Post

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman football (;oach Dick Sheridan says he will decide today whether to accept the head coaching job at North Carolina State.

Sheridan met with the seven members of his Furman coaching staff for several hours Sunday. When they had finished Sunday night, he said, I have called N.C. State and told them we would have another staff meeting Monday morning, and would make a final decision at that me.

Sheridan said he felt it was important for the staff to have some time to talk it over with their families and give it some more thought.

Any decision will be made in consultation with, and the approval of, my staff, he said.

hirman linebacker coach Ken Pettus said the meetings Sunday covered everything from salaries to office partners.

State made known its preference for Sheridan two weeks ago, and waited for Furmans season to end

and for some N.C. State officials to return from a basketball trip to Hawaii to hold discussions about it.

Sheridan met with N.C. State officials over the weekend in Raleigh. He has said on several occasions that he enjoyed Furman and wasnt looking for another job, but would talk with schools interested in talking with him.

Furmans 12-2 record this year gave Sheridan a career head coach figure of 69-23-2, the best of any coach in Furman history. A 1964 graduate of the University of South Carolina, Sheridan coached at Eau Claire High School in Columbia five years before becoming head coach at Orangeburg-Wilkinson High School.

His 1971 Orangeburg-Wilkinson team had a 13-0 record and won the state 4-A championship. After a year as Airport High School coach, Sheridan joined Art Bakers staff at Furman in 1973. He became head coach in 1978 and added the duties of athletic director in 1983.

game against Florida State.

The Cowboys had been to only three bowls games in 24 years when then-sophomores Leslie ONeal, Harry Roberts and John Washington broke into the starting lineup in 1983. Starting that year, Oklahoma has been to three consecutive bowl games.

'Two years ago we beat Baylor in the Bluebonnet Bowl when this crew , was sophomores and Baylw had a pretty potent team, Cowboys Coach Pat Jones said. I dont Imow how much a factor inexperience is.

Florida States offense averages 404 yards per game and Oklahoma State has a top runner in Thurman Thomas, but the coaches expect a low-scoring game.

Id be surprised if either team scores a lot of points unless there are a bunch of turnovers, Jones' said. Florida States defense tends to get overshadowed, but they know what they're doing.

Fgi us to win the game, Florida States Bobby Bowden said, we need a star to evolve. I need to pick up that paper Tuesday morning and read out of nowhere came so-and-so. Whered he come from, who is this guy? Thats what we need to hap-pen.

After a 3-3 halftime tie, Craig Turners third-period scoring run started a 21-point second half as

back Cody Carlson touchdown passes.

Lady Pirate Basketball 1985-86

East Carolina vs.

Indiana State

Tuofday, Doe. 31 at 4:00 p.m. Mingos Coliseum

Taking Aim...On Tha CAA Tith

and made it to the playoffs. Im not ashamed of anything. We^yed with a lot of injured players. Thats not to suggest we could have woo otherwise. The Giants played great.

The Giants played with intensity and a lot of hitting.

Coining into the game we wanted to be physical, more physic^ than we had ever been, Giant linebacker Harry Carson said. There was a lot of hitting out thore and peof^ got Inirt on both sides (rf the ball.

The Giants ^ ahead early, driving 34 yards in seven pla^ with Schubert kicking a 47-yard field goal, his longest of the season.

New 'iork extended the lead to KM) in the secimd (piarter following Terry Kinards interceptkm of a Mont^ pass that was tipi^ by Reasons.

Tb^ ran the same jrfay three or four times against us in San Francisco last year, Reasons said. I saw the play and [rfayed with Mop-tana. I took a step toward (Dwight) Clark and came back to (Russ) Francis and tipped the pass.

San Francco mounted its best drive of the (ky late in the half, mov-ing 85 yards in 16 plays with the aid of three Giant pmlties. But the 49ers had to settle for a 21-yard Ray Wersching field goal.

Unbeaten Michigan To Face Hoosiers

California in the Aloha Bowl, giving the Crimson Tide a record-tying 21st bowl victory.

The Alabama efense, paced by Cornelius Bennett, limited the Trojans to only 197 yards on offense, including just 61 on the ground.

Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said Alabamas victory over USC helped the team regain respect after a 5-6 season last year the first time Alabama dicfiit go to a bowl game since 1958.

The Florida Citrus Bowl unexpectedly turned into a defensive struggle as Ohio State linebacker Larry Kolic intercepted two Robbie Bosco passes and returned one of them 14 yards for the Buckeyes only touchdown of the game. Defending national champion Brieham Young, averaging 500 yards and 35 points per game, surrendered four interceptions and two fumbles.

Georgia rallied for 10 fourth-quarter points, including Lars Tates 2-yard TD dive with 9:26 left, to tie Arizona in the Sun Bowl. The deadlock was maintained as boto teams missed field-goal attempts in the final 69 seconds.

Unranked Baylor manhandled LSU in the Liberty Bowl, with the Bears inability to score from inside toe 10 keeping the game from bwoming a runaway. Baylor had 26 first downs to nine for LSU, and Bears quarter-

By The Associated Press Let the real college basketball seasonb^.

Afta* more than a month of fattening their records with lopsided victories over easy (K^Moents, the nations col^e basketball elite turn this week to conference action whCT the play is heated and upsets lurk.

Unbeaten Michigan, ranked No. 2, will carry a 12-game winning streak to Thursday nights Big Ten game at Inch^ after knocking (rff Cleveland State 105-85 Sunday and niinois-Chicago 85-54 Saturday.

The Wolverines broke the school record Sunday for most consecutive season-opening victories set in 1918-19.

Richard Rellfcntl scored 21 points to pace six Wolverines in double figures. Michigan led only 47-45 at halftime over (Heveland State before turning the game into a rout. Geve-land States Clinton Ransey scored 21 of his 24 points in the first half.

Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said of Geveland State,They were fired up at the half, which gave our kids a ctonce to respond.

Top-ranked North Carolina will find the Atlantic Coast Conference schedule considerably less hospitable than the Orange Bowl tournament, in which the Tar Heels won two games by a whopping margin of 136 points. (Carolina opens the ACC campaign against North Carolina State onSatui^y.

Dean Smith, coach of the 12-0 Tar Heels, said, I didnt schedule Manhattan and Brown. He said Carolina made the trip at the request of Miami Coach Bill Foster, who just called and said, Would you come down? and I said, OK.

North (Carolina ripped Manhattan 129-45 on Friday ancl Brown 115^ on Saturday. Brad Daughterys 26 points paced the Tar Heels in the championship game.

No. 3 Duke pounded A^Jalachian State 88-46 and No. 13 Kentucky downed No. 15 Louisville 69-64 in Saturdays non-tournament play.

In other Saturday games involving the Top Twenty, No. 6 Kansas beat Wichita State 81-56 to win the BMA Classic at Kansas City ; No. 7 Georgia Tech belted Navy 82-64 to win the Cotton States Classic title at Atlanta, while No. 20 DePauI nipped Texas 63-62 in toe consolation game; No. 8 Oklahoma beat Southern Methodist 92-69 for the AU-CoUege Tournament crown at Oklahoma City; and No. 10 Memphis State routed North Carolina-Charlotte 106-82 for the Holiday Bowl title at San Diego.

In toe Second Ten, No. 11 St. Jirfms topped St. Bonaventure 85-69 to win toe ECAC Holiday Festival at New York; No. 12 Nevada-Las Vegas edged No. 14 Alabama-Birmingham 73-72 to capture the UNLV Holiday

Classic; No. 17 Indiana grabbed the Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis by 74-53 over Mississippi State; and No. 19 Virginia Tech (lefeated American U. 9567 f(MT third place in the Milkr Lite Classic at Tampa, Fla.

T^Ten Johnny Dawkins scored 16 and Ma^ Alarie added 13 for 106, which rec(ded its most lops^-ed win of the season. We were intimidated out there, said Ap-(lachian State Coach Kevin Cantwell, and when you back down, you have no chance to win.

Kansas Ron Kellogg scored 22

Its and ciMnbined with Archie ill fix' 12 pixnts in an 164 run

points

Marsha

in the second half ag^t Wichita State. The Jayhawks improved to 11-1.

Georgia Tech, 9-1, got 23 points from Mark Price and 20 fnxn John Salley in downing Navy, which had upset DePaul in the first round. DePaul, 7-3, snapped a three-game losing streak by beating Texas in the consolation game with Tony Jacksons two free throws and Dallas Comegys blocked shot paving the way in the closing minute.

Tim McCalister hit from the outside for 29 points and Darryl Kennedy added 27 points as Gdahoma, 116, used a 20-3 run in the first half to put away SMU.

Memjrfiis State, 116, tied its best start in history against UNC-Charlotte behind Dwight Boyds 17 points and William Bedfords 14.

Second Ten

Walter Berrys 28 points and 11 rebounds and 18 points apiece by Mark Jackson and Ron Rowan led St. Johns, 12-1, past St. Bonaventure, which got 30 points from Barry Mungar.

Freddie Banks 20-foot jumper with one second left earned Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-2 its triumph over UAB, 12-2. Anthony Jones scored 21 points for UNLV, while Steve Mitchells 18 points paced the Blazers.

Kentucky, 61, won for the third time in the last four meetings against Louisville, 63. Winston Bennett led Kentucky with a career-high 23 points.

Indiana, 8-2, ran over over Mississippi State behind freshman Ricky CaUoways 18 points.

Virginia Tech, 62, beaten by Miami of Ohio in the first round, used 20 points from Keith Colbert and Bobby Beechers 17 rebounds for a

See MICHIGAN page 10 '

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108 East Nash St., Downtown Wilson 243-5019-We fit them all, Reg. Big, Short or Toll

SCOREBOARD

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No 19. Virginia Tech (62) lost to Miami, Ohio 8682 OT; beat American U 9667 No 20, DePaul (63) kxt to Purdue 71-56; lost to Nav? 6764; beat Texas 6392

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MidBgaaSt XNewMexiconMissouri Tops Tigers In Rainbow Classic

By Tfce .\ssociated Press

The ranks of the undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Conference continue to dwindle as the new year approaches.

ClemsoD. one of three undefeated ACC teams going into the final weekend ctf I9f, lost its first game as forward Derrick Chievous scored 24 points to lead Missouri to a 69-64 victory in the semifinals of the 22nd annual Rainbow Classic basketball tournament

Horace Grant, who led Clemson with 23 points, said the Tigers had their iMTiblems all over the court against Missouri.

Were not rebounding. Were not shooting the ball well. The last few minutes, we gave up and put our beads down, Grant said.

While Clemson saw its record slip to IM with its loss in Hawaii, another ACC team Maryland came away from the islands with a tournament victory on Sunday night.

Len Bias scfured 29 points and freshman John Johnson added 16 as Maryland slipped past Hawaii Pacific College 92-65 for the championship of the Aloha Airlines-HPC Basketball Invitational.

In other action Sunday, Wake Forest defeated Hawaii 75-68 in a consolation game of the Rainbow Classic.

Tonight, Gemson plays Seton Hall for third place in the Rainbow Classic while Wake Forest squares off against Bradley for the consolation title of the tournament. In other action, third-ranked Duke hosts Northwestern, Monmouth is at North Carolina State and Richmond goes to Georgia Tech.

Chievous hit a twisting layup with 1:40 to play to put the Missouri in the lead for good at 65-64 after the score had been tied four times with nine lead exchanges in the second half. He added two foul shots and Dan Bingenheimer hit two free throws

with 23 seconds left as Missouri upped its record to 94.

"I was really disappointed in the way we ended, Clemson coach Giff Ellis said. I thought the game really went down to the first four or five minutes and the last three or four minutes.

Chievous scored 15 of his points in the second half as he took over the offensive load from guar Jeff Strong, who had 14 of his 16 points in the first half.

Strongs shooting enabled Missouri to take a 35-29 halftime lead, but Gemson came out strong in the second half as they outscoi^ Missouri 114 in the first three minutes to take the 40-39 lead at the 17:04 mark.

Joning Grant in double figures for Clemson were Larry Middleton with 12 and McCants with 11 for the Tigers, who beat Bradley 81-76 on Saturday to advance to the semifinals.

Bingenheimer had 16 points for Missouri.

Bias, who had 12 first-half points, led the Terrapins with 11 points in the final nine minutes to hola off the Sea WarriOTS. Hawaii Pacific, an NAIA school, closed to 77-75 with 4:47 remaining. Johnson then scored two quick l^kets and the Sea Warriors never got closer than five after that.

HPC is a big and experienced team. And they are as good as many of the Division I teams, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said. We had to play good to beat them. Were just elated to go back with two victories. Itll give us confidence.

Derrick Lewis added 13 and Keith Gatlin had 10 for Maiyland, 9-2, which advanced to the finals with a 67-65 double overtime victory over Stanford on Saturday.

Willie Preston led the Sea Warriors, 9-7, with 20 points while George Buckner and Darryl Houston each had 19. The loss broke a six-game winning streak for Hawaii Pacific, which had beaten its last four Divi

sion I foes.

FcMTward Mark Cline sciMred 18 points. Rod Watson had 17 and Bogues added 16 as lead Wake Forest evened its record at &6. Bogues also dished out 12 assists and h&e Scott scored 10 points for Wake Forest, which lost to Washington State 74-71 on Saturday.

Guard Kenny Walker led Hawaii with 19 points while Andre MiHrgan had 14 and Anthony Jones 12.

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak praised Watsons comeback after being held to two points in an earlier tournament game against Washington State.

You saw the real Rod Watson out there today, Staak said. We talked after the Washington State game, and I told him to forget about trying to do everything right, and just go out there and play.

In action Saturday, Johnny Dawkins scored 16 points and Man Alarie added 13 as third-ranked Duke whipped Appalachian State 8846 as

the Blue Devils ran their recwd to KM).

Meanwhile, top-ranked North Carolina stretched its record to 12-0 with a 115'63 victory over Brown in the finals of the Orange Bowl Classic. Also on Saturday, No. 7 Gem^ Tech took the Cotton States Classic with an 82-64 victory over Navy, while Virginia rallied from a 14-point halftime deficit for a 71-70 victory over Loyola of Chicago in the Rochester Basketball Classic.

Michigan Prepares For Indiana...

Continued from page 9

consolation win over American. South Florida won the Miller title game, 7663 over Miami.

Other Toumamf nts Saturday Jeff Frayers 33 points paced Iowa State to an 80-79 victory in the Music final at Nashville, Tenn; Dave Colberts 21 points and 15 rebounds led host Dayton to a 59-53 overtime title win over California in the Merrill Lynch Classic; Kerry Trotters 16 points helped Marquette beat Long Beach State 60-48 for the Milwaukee Classic championship, which was enlivened by a secoid-half brawl; Wyoming won the Cowboy Shootout 71-48 over Illinois State behind Fen-

nis Dembos 19 points at Casper, Wyo.; Demetrius Gore scored 20 points as Pitt won the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, 77-52 over Southwestern Louisiana;

Purdue, led by Troy Lewis 24 points, w(Mi the C^ble Car Classic at San Francisco, 84-56 over Santa Clara; Georgia, paced by Joe Wards 29 points, beat Tennessee-Chat-tanooga 97-71 for the Krystal Classic title at Chattanooga; Arizona beat Boston College 7161 for the Fiesta Bowl crown at Tucson, Ariz. behind Craig McMillan's 22 points; Tracy Moore scored 24 points in leading Tulsa over Jaqksonville 67-57 for the Tulsa Classic championship title; Michigan State, with Scott Skiles scoring 25 points, topped New Mexico

7661 for the Lobo Invitational title at Albuquerque.

Sunday

In Honolulu, forward Derrick Chievous scored 24 points to lead Missouri past Clemson 6964 in a semifinal game of the 22nd annual

Rainbow Classic basketball tournament. Keith Morrison scored 22 mints and Joe Wallace addr 19 to ead Washington State to a 7^ win over Seton Hall in the other semifinal game.

Washington state meets Missouri

Allen Not Concerned With NFL Statistics

in for the tournament championship tonight. Missouri downed Clemson 69-64 in the other semifinal game earlier in the evening. Seton Hall meets Clemson tonight for third place.

Jim Les hit a pair of free throws with five seconds left to give Bradley a 58-56 overtime win over Villanova in a consolation bracket game Sunday.

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Pam Pack Takes First In Wrestling Tourney

MOREHEAD CITY -Washingtons Pam Pack took first place and D.H. Conley finished third in the West Carteret Invitational wrestling tournament.

Clifton Clemmons of Conley placed first in the 187-pound division, while Martin Anderson won the 169 class and David Farris was second in the 10? class. Also placing second from Conley was Robbie Little at 197, Jackie King at 128 and Carter Adkins at 134.

Washington posted 176^ points,

.followed^ West Carteret with 115^2,

Gonley 110, Havelock 1034, Raleigh AtiMn 90 and White Oak 964.

Cmkj will host a quad meet 'SMnrdiy, Jan. 4, with Wtlson Hunt,

Havelock and Cape Hatteras.

107: David Farris <DHC) p. Day (WCa); kMd. Landen(Wa)94. Placed second.

Ill: Timmy Mobley (DHC) lost p to Belke (WCa); lostd. Bradley (AD) 8-5

128; Jackie King (DHC) tp Mitts (WO) 16-0; King lostd. Hodges (Wa) 11-6. Placed second.

IM; Carter Adkins (DHC) d. Smith (Wa) 13-2; lost d Burkhead (AD) 3-2 Placed sectind.

157; William Mizelle (DHC) d Zito (WCa) 4-0, lost p Harris (Wa); d Lumet-U (AD) 8-2, lost d. Clark (H) 8-4 Placed fourth

168: Martin Anderson (DHC) p Speaks (WCa); won def PenhoDow (Wa). Placed first.

187; Clifton Clemmons (DHC) p. Kukulinski (WCa); d. Parker (WO) 134. Placed frst.

117: Robbie Little (DHC) d Klenun (WO) It-S; kxt p. Rldxrdi (Wa). Placed second

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Running back Marcus Allen of the Los Angeles Raiders says hes not concerned about statistics. His only individual goals involve being consistent and showing improvement.

Concerned or not, Allen rolled up such impressive numbers that he was selected National Football League Most Valuable Player and Offensive Player of the Year by The Associated Press.

Allen was selected in balloting by three writers or broadcasters who covered each of the NFLs 28 teams. He was a runaway winner in the of

fensive category and a narrow winner over running back Walter Payton of the Chicago Bears in the MVP balloting.

The only other players to receive significant suprort in either category were running Mck Roger Craig of the San Francisco 49ers and quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins.

Allen finished the 16-game season as the NFLs leading rusher with 1,759 yards on 380 carries and 11 touclMiowns as well as 67 pass receptions for another 555 yards and three TDs.

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Diet, Eye Drop May Halt Cataracts

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Department scientist says it may be possible throi^ diet and eye drops to delay or eliminate the need for cataract surgery by the turn of the century.

Biochemist Allen Taylor, director of the Laboratory for Nutrition and Cataract Surgery at the departments Human Nutriticm Research Center in Boston, Mass., is looking at how cataracts form and what substances protect the eyes lens from the damaging action of sunlight and oxygen.

Our objective is to help the lens protect itself, Taylor said in a recent report issued here by the agency.

Preventive measures would dramatically reduce the national outlay for cataract si^ery - currently the only effective treatment for cataracts - and enhance the quality of life for the elderly, he said.

The National Society to Prevent Blindness says that a 1977 survey showed about 3.6 million Americans had some vision impairment due to age-related cataracts and that 400,000 new cases occur each year .

At least $3.5 billion will be spent in

1985 to have clouded lenses surgically removed and replaced by artificial lenses, according to a report by a congressional subcommittee,

Taylor and associates have found that vitamin C can prevent sunlight and oxygen from oxidizing the unique crystaUins in the lens of the eye. The crystallins are highly specialized proteins that transmit light.

Other anti-oxidants, such as vitamin E and certain aspirin derivatives, will also protect the crystallins. Studies with guinea pigs verified that when vitamin C is taken by mouth it gets into the lens of the eye. Studies are under way to see if oral doses of vitamin E also move into the lens.

Lens cells are composed almost entirely of individual proteins dissolved in water, he said.

When damage^ the crystallins clump together, in much the same way as (ioplets of water collect to form clouds, he said. Normally, the lens contains enzymes that break down the clumps and dispose of them, but the enzymes are also proteins and are subject to damage the same as the crystallins.

As people age, the enzymes are

Police Drug Ring Ran Afoul of Greed

WALKING THE LINE A long fence as the Greensboro Country Park casts a line of shadows to complement the fences own border for a path. Irma Hoff and Lncille Crawford, both of Greensboro, take in the rustic Iwauty during an afternoon stroll. (AP Laserphoto)

MIAMI (AP) - Greed and too many participants were the undoing of a group of Miami police officers who allegedly ran a (frug-theft ring and killed three people, an investigating detective says.

Five Miami police officers who allegedly belonged to the ring, loose-

Plane Crashes In Utah, Seattle Kill 10 People

- By The Associated Press

A small plane en route to a Utah ski resort was flying low with its engine sputtering before it crashed, killing all six people aboard, witnesses said, and another single-engine plane hit a poyer line and crashed while t^ing to land on a Seattle highway, killing four people and snarling traffic.

Two pwple were killd early today in Texas when a single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza crashed about five minutes after taking off in li^t fog from Arlington Municipal Airport, police said. The victims names were not immediately available.

In Maryland, a student pilot practicing landing in a single-engine )lane crashed into the bedroom of a Mxise as he approached a runway near Winfield. He was seriously injured, state police said.

Ski equipment was strewn among the wreckage of the Cessna 210 that crashed Sunday in a field near two housing developments five miles south of Salt Lake City International Airport, police said.

The six victims were flying from Ontario, Calif., for a ski outing, authorities said.

I heard a pop, sort of like a minor explosion, and it sounded like the )lane was going down, said Russell McReavy, who was in his front yard when the plane approached the airport. I ran around back and pieces of metal started coming out of the skv like rain.

Federal Aviation Administration investigators were to continue their probe into the crash today.

West Valley City Police Chief David Campbell said witnesses saw the plane flying very low before im^ pact and said the engine was sputter-) ing.

Flight controllers at the airpdrt said the plane was on their radar screens and there was normal raqio communication with the pilot minutes before the crash, Campbell said.

There was no emergency broadcast from the aircraft before impact, he said.

Killed were the pilot. Dr. Peter 0. Macs, 48, of West Covina, Calif., his wife, Biruta, whose age was unavailable, and daughter Linda, 22, of Santa Barbara, Calif.; Kenneth Overton, 55, of West Covina; Nancy Sanders, 52, of West Covina, and John Nelson of Fillmore, Calif., whose age also was not immediately available, police said.

In Seattle, mechanical trouble apparently forced the pilot of a singleengine Mooney 231 to attempt a landing on Interstate 5 on Sunday, witnesses told police.

Instead, the aircraft hit a power line and slammed into a 50-foot-high hillside, scattering debris over the highway, witnesses told police.

The engine sounded like it had no muffler and it was definitely trying to make a landing, said Richard Stewart of Bellevue, who was driving north on the freeway when the plane crashed, We saw some flashes like it hit a power line.

The four victims had not been identified early today. Three bodies were found in the twisted aircraft

cabin and the fourth was found about 30 feet away, said Battalion Chief Ron Wieland of the Angle Lake Fire Department.

Although the accident snarled traffic in both directions of 1-5 near Seat-tle-Tacoma International Airport Sunday evening, no one on the ground ' was hurt and no cars were hit by debris, troopers said.

The FAA received no radio distress reports, said Mike OConnor, an FAA duty officer. National Transportation Safety Board officials were investigating.

In Maryand, James L. Carl, 50, a student pilot, was preparing for landing at Clear View Airpark on Sunday when his Piper Cherokee plane went down 300 yards short of the runway and struck a home, said state police spokesman Chuck Jackson.

Carl was pulled from the wreckage by the son of the owner of the damaged house and taken to the University of Maryland Shock Trauma Center, where he was listed in serious condition, a hospital spokeswoman said.

The plane was wedged into a front bedroom of the house, state police said. The owner, Marion Douglass, was not at home at the time, and no damage estimate was immediately available, police said.

Police said the plane apparently hit a wind gust before the pilot lost control. Witnesses told police they heard the planes engines sputter before the crash. NTSB officials were investigating.

Scientists Study Possible Weather Signs On Uranus

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists are debating whether photographs from the Voyager 2 spacecraft are showing signs of atmospheric patterns on Uranus, the solar systems third-largest planet.

Some suggest the pattern may be an icy haze over the planets south pole.

It is the first time we have seen any detail in the atmosphere from our Voyager images, said Ellis Miner, deputy project scientist at the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Propu Laboratory.

Voyager 2 was launched in 1977, explored Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1981 and will have its closest encounter with Uranus on Jan. 24, when it flies within about 50,000 miles of the planet.

By Sunday, Voyager 2 was 1.84 billion miles from Earth and 20.7 million miles from Uranus, speeding toward that planet at 40,000 mph.

One of the probes two telephoto television cameras photographed the apparent weather pattern in the Uranian atmosphere in late November. Since then, JPL scientists have privately debated whether the pattern really exists or is simply a piquet of extreme computer processing and photo enhancement.

We are beginning to see, we think, with heay processing, some hints of

sion aroun

atmospheric patterns, project manager Dick l^eser said Friday.

He said the pattern was observed only when 13 to 30 photographs were superimposed and enhanced.

Im not convinced its real. We need to convince ourselves, Laeser said.

But Miner said: Were fairly confident that the pattern is real. The interpretation (that its caused by haze), however, is highly speculative at this point.

The pattern appears as a dark area id the planets south pole, which

is facing the sun since, unlike Earth and most other planets, Uranus lies on its side. Encircling the dark polar area is a distinct, grayish circle, which in turn is surrounded by a whitish area. Miner said.

Miner said the dark and gray areas may be caused because a haze high in the atmosphere above the south pole reflects much less light than the underlying gases in the planets at-mo^here.

The haze would probably be ice particles high in the atmosphere, he said. It would be like fog.

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ly called The Enterprise, were charged last week on a variety of crimes, including first-degree murder and drug trafficking. Four were arrested last week and a fifth surrendered today.

Up to 10 officers may have worked with or for The Enterprise, Metro-Dade Homicide Detective Alex Alvarez told The Miami Herald in a story published Sunday.

An affidavit filed in court and signed by Alvarez linked the five officers with as many as nine drug thefts between September 1984 and the end of July.

The officers allegedly had started out taking drugs from motorists pulled over for traffic violations, detectives said. The officers then sold the drugs and threatened those who might have reported them, detectives alleged.

Gradually, The Enterprise moved on to bigger deals, detectives said. But as the size of the operation grew, greed made the officers careless, Alvarez said.

Everyone wanted to kill everyone else, he said.

'The Enterprise finally unraveled July 28, when three men drowned in the Miami River shortly after unloading a shipment of cocaine from a boat into a waiting van, investigators said.

Witnesses reported that several officers had their guns drawn and were attempting to steal the cocaine the men were unloading. Officials have declined to say what happened to the estimated 350-kilogram cocaine shipment.

Qiarged with first-degree murder in the July slayings and held without bond are officers Armando Estrada, 26, Roman Rodriguez, 29, and Armando Garcia, 23.

Officer Arturo De La Vega, 26, charged with rackeetering, armed trafficking in cocaine and aggravated battery, also is being held without bond.

Officer Rodolfo Arias, 29, charged with racketeering and drug trafficking, surrendered today, police said.

less able to clear away the damaged crystallins, which accumulate to form cataracts, Taylor said.

A possible future alternative to surgery is to inject a clouded lens with enzymes, Taylor says.

Through our research, we know which enzymes dispose of damaged crystallins and what substances turn the enzymes on or turn them off, he

said.

Taylor said his group could b^ making dietary recommwidations to extend the life of the lens within five years.

But protective eye drops containing vitamins or other anti-oxidants will take longer to reach the public because they would have to be cleared by the Food and Drug Administration, he said.

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U.S.-Soviet TV Show Displays Lack of Candor

SEATTLE (AP) - After taping a three-hour citizens summit linking about 400 Soviets and Americans by satellite, television host Phil Donahue said his only regret was that the Soviets weren't more candid.

With the exception of an artist who mentioned water pollution, no one from the Leningrad audience criticized any Soviet policy, a hoarse Donahue said after the taping Sunday,

He conceded that his aggressive style and concentration on con-troversy may have put the Soviets on the defensive.

Within minutes after the show began, Donahue was asking such questions as On what issues do you vote?

We vote just as you do, for national and local representatives and some judges, a man in Leningrad replied.

Other questions were less easy to dismiss. Donahue said he did not want to wait until the final minutes to raise issues like Afghanistan and human rights abuses.

Soviet participants generally defended their government, said they had nothing to protest, described Americans as ignorant about the U.S.S.R. and clairped that views of an Iron Curtain" were exaggerated.

"We do have prejudices about one another, Donahue said in his closing comments.

The program seemed to do little to reduce the prejudice. Lines of argument were clearly drawn. Participants were rarely asked follow-up questions or given time to elaborate on their answers.

When a Soviet man asked why the United States had missiles in West Germany a and other parts of Europe, an American responded by asking why missiles point west from East Germany,

So much of the questioning went along similar lines that there seemed little time to chat.

An Alaska fisherman said he wouldnt have bothered to participate if he knew so much of the talk would be political." He spoke of good times with Soviet fishermen in Dutch Harbor, Alaska, in the Aleutian Islands.

Jackson Critical Of Reagan Talk

LOS .VNGELES (API - Presi(ient Reagan drew criticism from the Rev. Jesse Jackson as he lent a helping hand to the Lou Rawls Parade of Stars telethon, a fund-raiser for the United Negro College Fund.

Thanks to UNCF, many youngsters who wouldnt have been able to attend college have gone on to become doctors, scientists, engineers, scholars and diplomats, corporate executives. Reagan said in a telephone call to Rawls during the show Saturday.

Jackson, who has three children attending UNCF colleges, said, Its a classic case of exploiting a good cause because hes not backing it up with resources.

The telethon raised nearly $1.5 million for the fund.

Greeiville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying areas.

NOTICE Sowthern Gun A Pawn ln.

SOO North OroofM St QrMmHlto WE NOW PAWN

LARGE ITEMS

CARS. BOATS. RIDINQ MOWERS CAMPERS, ETC

.TiNCfO STOAAQf AREA

7S1-2464

A Soviet artist said he likcri the fishermans face and would like to paint him. Faces in the audience showed an eagerness to talk, he said.

The Americans were indeed eager, ready to debate. The Soviets seemed to insist that their government was perfect.

Soviet moderator Vladimir Pozner said the session succeeded in showing the different ways in which people from each country view themselves and each other, as well as a common desire for peace.

This will be a first step, albeit a trembling one, a first step toward uralerstanding, Pozner said.

Donahue said he and Pozner have discussed the po^ibility of another citizens summit, probably with audiences from different cities.

Birth audiences were selected by

Marilyn OReilly of Multimedia Entertainment, which syndicates Dimahues pn^ms. Ms. OReilly said she was free to chose whomever she wanted in the Soviet Union.

Her selections in both sides included factory workers, fishermen, farmers, doctors, teachers, bus and cab drivers and students.

Ms. OReilly said before and after the taping that the Soviets were not fed any party line. Participants in the Leningrad audience also insisted tl^ spoke freely.

Tne program was initiated and co-produced by the Documentary Guild, an independent Massachusetts company. Other producers were KING-TV, an NBC affUiate where the Seattle part of the prc^am was taped, and Gostelradio, iviet television.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Happy New Years Eve! A time when you are more interested in having a good time and celebrating the oncoming new year than analyzing your activities, so thoroughly enjoy yourself.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day for being with new and old friends and having a very good time. Your mate is in the mood for a gala time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Home should be the i right place to be in today and tonight and to see the New; Year in happily with family. '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Drop in here and there to see friends who are not far away and bring this New Year in happily and full of fun.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A good day to think about adding to abundance in the New Year and celebrate the holiday nicely.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do what you please to see the New Year in and concentrate on greater prosperity in the coming year.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It might be well to celebrate the New Year at some large function or big hotel and enjoy a gala affair.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take your rightful place within the social circle to make this a very happy time. See the New Year in happily.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day for making new allies for the new year coming in and strengthening old relationships.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find new personalities who can be enjoyed in the next few days and see how they fit into your present circle.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to please your mate and your closest ties, and spread happiness all around. You may sppnd a lot of money.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See the old year out in the company of partners and this can become a memorable evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get your home nicely decorated so that you can usher in the New Year in the company of family, co-workers and friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have great scope and should be given the finest education pcMsible so that your progeny can become very successful in whatever the natural talents may be. Give praise for any exceptional work that is done. Spiritual training is important.

A A

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

,,,,^,^yBffiwWfwwwWWWWIWWWWWWWWWIAIWAAAWAWAWWWIAIAff.MI'.i.i.i.iiiii.iiiM.'.l^

- - ..

; v.v^iiWllllllWMPlllPI^ MRII

'Young Sherlock' Focuses On Detective As A Youth

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Since 1903, movies have treated the worlds most famous sleuth using every posible approach, from The Private Life of Snerlock Holmes to Sherlock Holmes Smarter Brother to Seven Per Cent Solution in which he meets Sigmund Freud.

Through it all no one ever thought of examining the detectives boyhood - until now. The notion occurred to screenwriter Chris Columbus (Gremlins, The Goonies), and his script won the enthusiasm of Steven Sirtelberg, who enlisted Barry Levinson to direct Young Sherlock Holmes.

The Paramount movie has been released for the holiday trade amid unenthusiastic reviews but generally good business. Levinson recently talked about the movie at his headquarters in Spielbergs Amblin Entertainment complex at Universal Studio.

He had just returned from lunch with the two young stars of the movie, Nicholas Rowe and Alan Cox, who were preparing to leave for another pubUcity whirl in Australia. Why do movies take so long to

make? Levinson mused. I can tell you how long Young Sherlock Holmes tocrti. I figure my son was conceived about ^ time I began working on the picture. He is now eight months old.

Time has also altered one of his stars. Cox, now 1^ has grown seven inches since playing young Watson. Rowe had already reach his full six feet.

The new film is only Levinsons third as director. A co-writer of Mel Brooks comedies as well as And Justice for All and Best Friends, he wrote and directed the admirable Diner, based on his youth in Baltimore, followed by Hie Natural with Robert Redford.

The Columbus script portrays the teen-age Holmes and Watson as London schoolmates who become embroiled in the mystery of a series of unexplained deaths. 'The movie contains disclaimers at the beginning and end, admitting that Arthur Con-an Doyle had written that the famous pair met as adults and nroclaiming the fUm as an affectionate speculation. The credits acknowledge the kind permission by the authors daughter, Dame Jean Conan Doyle, for use of certain characters. The

ir per-sible,

disclaimers were her request, said Levinson.

Paramount went to her for mission in order to be responsit said Levinson. She made only a few suggestions about the script, and Im nleasiI to say that she enjoyed the finidied picture.

Whether the Baker Street Irregulars, those keepers of the Holmes flame, will agree is doubtful. But Levinson makes no apologies.

I read some of the books to get familiar with the material, the director said. I fwmd they were not great literature, though they were

good, exciting stories. Unfortunately, they are not applicable to today's audience. They are a bit antiquated;

Aims have accelerated past them.

Rather sadly, I had to make the film on two levels: for those who know about Sherlock Holmes and the younger moviegoers who may never have^rdofhun.

The search for the two leads required six months of screening mrough 10,000 candidates, mostly in Britain but also in the United States and Canada. Rowe, now 19. son of a House of Commons member, was foimd at Eton; he ixissessed the lean frame, hawk-like face and brittle intelligence associated with Holmes. He had not acted before but turned out to be a natural.

Chosen Twice

NEW YORK (AP) - Time magazines 1985 Man of the Year, Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, is one of nine men to be selected for the honor more than once.

Time, in naming Deng on Sunday, credits him in its Jan. 6 edition with introducing sweeping economic reforms which have challenged Marxist orthodoxies and liberated the productive energies of a billion people. Deng, 81, also was Times Man of the Year in 1978.

NEW ADDITION Superstar model Christie Brinkley, wife of rock singer-songwriter Billy Joel, has given birth to their first child. The 6-pound girl was bom Sunday night in a New York hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

THEATRE

GUIDE

BARGAIN MAIINEE

2 75 FIRST SHOW ONLY EXCEPT SAT SUN S HOLIDAYS

OneMagk

^bktmac

CHRKTHAS

1:45-3:30-5:15 ONLY

They lived the adventure of a lifetime. 4^

Young Sheruxk-holmes

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

EVENINGS ONLY 7:00-9:15

101 DALMATIANS

CLASSIC

f 1M0 WAIT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS

2:00-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40

WALKTN... DANCE OUT!

ADULTS SIOO TIL &30

DAILY 2:40-4:55-7:10-9:25

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:06 5:10-7:15-9:20 'SPIES LIKE US -PQ-

1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 "ROCKY IV

-PQ-

1^2:00-4:30 7:00-9:15 "SANTA CLAUS THE MOVIE

1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:18

GET A RINGSIDE SEAT THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FOR THE FAMILY EVENT OF THE YEARI

DtsiMUTiD n ITlIaouiysniDl (OlIMM nCTDttS usiitciiO'xoi^s

B A S E I) 0 N A

T R I E S T 0 R Y

ROBERT MERYL REDFORD STREEP

PGi. [

3:00^:00-9:00-DAILY

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:20-9:05

7SI-74

ALL

SEATS

1 TMES

ENDS THUR. Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay.

COMMANDO

Rmold SdHuorztnegger

WEEKDAYS

7:10-9:00

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Garden plot 4 Italian city 9 Doze

12 Eskimo knife

13 Biblical place

14 Slender fnial

15 Gopher State

38 Corrida 58 Get

cheer of TV

40 Trig. 59 Pale function DOWN

41 Roman poet 1 Lazy

43 Sell abroad

45 Straight

47 Onetime

48 Those in office

49 Ernie Ford

17 Clowns ac- S4 French cessory

18 Large bird

19 Old World lizards

21 F . Lee Bailey, for one

24 Learning

25 Osaka sash

26 Dad's retreat, perhaps

28 Richard or Mami

31 Male voice

33 Barely passing grade

35 Assistant

36 Tinsel Town award

king

55 Home-run star

56 WWIl area

57 Dancer Miller

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

sponger

2 Samuels teacher

3 Press for payment

4 Appeared

5 Guaranteed

6 Tokyo, once

7 Dorsal

8 Spanish kingdom

9 Land of Enchantment

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

12-31

10 Samoan seaport

11 Farm animals

16 Marshal of France

20 Pavarotti specialty

21 TV sheriff

22 Arabian garments

23 Badger State

27 Prefix for plasm or natal

29 Scent

30 Snug retreat

32 Except

34 Mrs. Roosevelt

37 Lariats

39 Scope

42 Reverie

44 Dance step

45 Spend it in Milan

46 Privy to

50 Blue Eagle org.

51 Homonym for so

52 Schedule abbr.

53 Eternity

CBYPTOQUn

12-30

CZNBFIQGBGR TBPIQGB

JF SQUPWRCFZ IJ SQUBI,

PTBNBG RigZBFIR RQFW UF.

Saturdays CiTptoquip: DRAMATIST FOUND PLYING HIS TRADE HE MADE A PLAY FOR GRADUATE STUDENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

c im King Ftaiurn Syndicte. Inc

Driving Data

Unfortunately, the deadly combination of drinking and driving makes car crashes like this one all too common during New Years week. In general, it is safest to drive on Sunday mornings or Mondays. The safest driving month is February. Women are safer drivers than men. The safest U.S. cities are Boston. Buffalo, Washington, D.C., Indianapolis, and Milwaukee. Men who drive just after bar closing times on weekends in August are the deadliest drivers.

DO YOU KNOW - What major U.S. city has the highest traffic fatality rate?

FRIDAYS ANSWER In 1969, astronauts took their first walk on the moon.

12-.U)-Hr) KnowU-dm' Unlimited, Inc. 1985

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 TrIbuM Company Syndicata, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

A.We suggest you jump to five clubs, or even six. No, we havent taken leave of our senses! After partners preempt, we can be sure that the hand belongs to the opponents in a major suit. They could easily have a slam. Therefore, we must make it as difficult as possible for West to enter the auction. To that end, we should increase the level of the preempt as high as possible.

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as 'South you hold:

KQ9654 ^K8 06 4AQJ6

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 0 Dble Pmb 1 <7

Pass r

What do you bid now?

A. While you have a very good hand, dont do anything precipitate. Partner has not yet promised anything, and a bid of one spade by you now shows extra valuesif you did not have a good hand, you would either have overcalled at your first turn or passed one heart now. The next move is up to partner.

Q.6-North-South vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ9654 7K8 06 AQJB

The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

1 0 Dble Pass 1 ^

Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-The outlook has brightened, but you still cant be sure that your side has enough for game. Dont get exciteda simple raise to three clubs describes your hand quite adequately. Remember that, once you have made a takeout double, each subsequent bid shows additional values.

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AKJ543 795 06 4KQJ3

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-Two spades is something of an underbid while three spades is a bit of a stretch. The solution is to bid two clubs. The principle is that with a good hand which includes a six-card major and a four-card major, you show the minor at your second turn; with a minimum opening, rebid the six-card major.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J763 77 OK95 4QJ652

Partners opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond? A. Use the Stayman Convention to check on a 4-4 spade fit. In support of spades your hand is worth 11 points, so if partner d(^s have a spade suit you can contract for game. Should partner show hearts or deny a major by bidding two diamonds, you must take your chances with an invitational bid of two no trump.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K9872 79 09 4AQ8532

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. We feel youve underbid greatly if you leaped to four spades, but wouldnt fault you much if you went straight to Blackwood with the intention of gambling out a slam if partner shows two aces. However, we prefer a stodgy two clubs first, then jumping to three spades if the auction permits. After all, if partner has the right hand a grand slam is possible, so there is no reason not to show him where our values lie. Q.4-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J65 78 0A9652 4Q632

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

3 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

piANim

THEY HAVE THESE THINGS U)ITH LITTLE 5(iARE5 AND NUMBERS ON THEM... ,

TMEYUSETHE NUMBERS TO KEEP TRACK OF THE RAYS, ANP MONTHS, ANP YEARS ANP EVERYTHING...

THAT'S HOU) THEY KNOU) ANOTHER YEAR HAS GONE BY, ANPANEW ONE IS ABOUT TO BEGIN..

B.C.

---

mer

--1**

PMNK A UNItT

TalkLine Pulled

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) -Pacific Bell says its hanging up its experimental TalkLine service, which allowed up to 10 callers to converse at a time, after teen-agers ran up huge bills and angered parents.

The year-old party-line service called a furor when some Orange County teen-agers ran up bills ranging from $165 to $1,250. About 36 families received phone bills with more than $100 in charges for the service.

A company survey found the service to be very popular with teenagers. About 80 percent of the teen-ase TalkLine callers rated the service good to excellent, he said.

Author Marries

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) -American writer and radio personality Garrison Keillor, author of the best selling novel Lake Wobegon Days, has married a former Danish exchange student whom he first met

l^eillor,^creator of the National Public Radio network show A Prairie Home Companion, met Ulla Skaerved in 1960 when they were high school classmates at Anoka, Minn., where she spent one year as an exchange sti^dent.

Public Notices

V/g (SOT A PevotVlNS cHAPsF AccouNr ANP TOOK IT o*-'T pop A iPIN.

PUNKY WINNnMUUI

ADVERTISEMENT Hie by Greenville He Authority, one (1) 1*7S

Courier truck. Atkina price It tSOO.OO or DMt offer. Truck may be teen, end offtrt fo purchOM accepted of the Greenville Homing Authority office located at 1103 Broad Streat, GraonvMIe, NC 37034. GrtanvMla Houtlng Authority retarvet the right to accept or re|ect any or all offert to purchaM rhit truck and If told Ihtra It no warranty and It will be told at It. where It. Offert to purchaM will be accepted at above dtKrlbad location until H;00 a m. Friday, 10 January ifoa.

Graanvlllt Houtlng Authprlly J.M. Lanay, Exacutlvo OIractor Oacambar 30, IMS; January 5, I90t

FILE NUMSEt: IS tm FILMNUMSER;

NartnaroNna

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE THE CLERK

IN RE: Eitala of Jana Lilly Marla Whichard Parkar

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED at Ad mlnlttrator of th# Etlaft of Jana Lilly Marla Whichard Parker, dacaattd. late of PItf County, North Carolina, thli It to notify all pariont having claimt agalntt Mid ettata re pratant tuch claimt to be undartlgnad at f^t Office Box 5043, Graanvllla, North Carolina 37I3S S043, on or batora the 25th day ol Juna, ItM, or thli notice will be plaodad In bar of their recovery All per lont Indabtad to Mid ettata will plaaM make Immadiata pay

Thit the 11th day of Oacambar, 1905.

JAMES PARKER Admlnltfrafw

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney tor the Ettata of Jana Lilly Marla Whichard Parkar

113 Watt Third Stroat Pott Office Box 5063 Graonvllla, NC 27135 5063

Otctmbtr 23. 30, INS, January 6, II, 1N6

FlLtkUMI4l:l5ESN

FILMNUMSER!

IN THE GENERALCOURT

DIVISION SEFORETHE CLERK

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; Ettata of Grovor M.

"fa'SSSfPW

Admlnlitratrix of tho Etfalo of Grover M. Hodgat. dacaaiad, late of Pitt iovniy, North Carolina, IhIt It fo notify all pariont having claimt agalntt Mid atfafa re pratonl tuch

North Carolina 37US-5063, on or bolort the 2Sth day of Juno, 1N6, or thli nollot will bo ploodad In bar of llwlr racovory. All par lont indabtad ta mM oftate will plaaM make Immediate pay

"Thli the nth day of

Decambor, INS.

CASSIE MOBLEY HODGES,

Admlnlitratrix FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR Law Office of Frank M. Wooten . Attornav tor the Ettata o<

Grover M. Hodgat 113 Watt Third Streat Pott Office Box 5063 Grfanvlllo,NC37l35S063 Oacambar 23, 30, INS; January 6,13, IN6

RoTicl-

Having qualified at ExKutrIx of the eiiato of!

PIH County, North Carolina. thIt Ify all portont having ilntt the ettata of mIo

Horn ccrmiiG cA' Grvvvjil,

It to not! claims

Sam Gray lata of ollna. I

all portor

claims agali dacaotao to protont them to tho undartlgnad E xocutrix on or bt-foro Juno 9,1906 or Ihli notice or Mmo will bo plaadad In bar of IheIr recovery All portont In-debtod to tald estate ptate make ImmeaTare paymenf Thli 5th day of Oacambar, 1905

/Maxine S. Gray P0B0XS4 Stokat, N.C. 37N4 E xecutrix of tho ettata of Sam Gray, dKoatad. Oacambar9,U,X3,30,l9l5

Hsrrei-

Having qualified at Exacutrix

Carolina, Ihit It to notify all parson having claimt agalnet the aitato of Mid dacoaaed to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or botora June 23. 19*6 or IMt notico or tame will

M iookl 'ijrout

OJl OM. Ol ^^onryvYYLfi^.

^AjiAJL'Ci rr\JO mW-

KcrpJL rr^JboJi. I)

So AAj^ avnaii

/tUUOO CjiKlk (VYVcJL

be ptoadtd In bar of their racov try. All partan indabtod to Mid attato pleoM make ImnMdlato payment.

Thit I9th day of Oocomber, 1965. MYREEOUNN HAYES '

E ncutrix of tho otfato of Nannie Bullock Dunn, dtcooMd.

December 23, 31; January 6,13, I9M

tHHEZocuspl WKWM , AfpUCTP

I J BROTHER'.!

14 The Dally Rafl^ctor, hmm i ^

(A =:

5 flj < (/)

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 4i per line per day 4 Days 55 per line per day 7 14 DaysSOt per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

24 Or More

Days 40< per line per day

Classified Display

$3 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri.

Sun

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri 4 p.m. Mon. 3 pm. Tues 3pm Wed. 3pm Thurs 3 p.m Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

Fn. Noon Fri. 4 p.m. Mon 4 p.m. Tues. 4 p m Wed 2 p m Wed 5 p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make i allowances for errors after j 1st day of publication

I THE DAILr REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or I reject any advertisement ! submitted

902

Personals

HAVING A PARTY? En'ertam mg Quests for the evening Call Rent A Waiter. 355 73U or 752

2857, ask for Ron

LONELY, Need a date AAeet tnat specia someone today Call Datetime toil free I 800 72 7674 anytirne or night

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193 .

BON WHITEHURST Pon t acrCnrys!er.BuickDo rfge*GWC T'uckPlymouth Call Toil Free 1800 682 8146 Hisoric Tarboro

(T15

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition 752 6k33, days, 758 4804, nights

i?7f

CAPRICE WAGON 1

owner, loaded, S2300 negotiable ' 758 0641 days 756 9911, nights

r*80 CHEVROLET Camaro Sport Colipe, air. 4 cylinde - AM FW stereo cassette Call 757 1462 between 7pm 9 p m tor further details

I9W CHEVY MONZA 2 door speed, 34,000 miles Blue. < Cellent condition $3000 . Call 756 4605 or 756 4933

021 Oldsmobile

ltl2 CUTLASS CIERA 4 do sedan w,ih air, tilt wheel, ruise. etcetera Priced to sell Call 355 6048

022 Plymouth

l*tJ PLYMOUTH CoTt RS i speed. AM/FM stereo, sunroof *3800 or 1500 and assume pay ments 752 3891 or 752 4010

023

Pontiac

PHOENIX 1995 Will II nance 744 3764, Stokeslown AAotors

024

Foreign

MUST SELLI Reduced S1000 1979 MG8. body and engine, ek bellent condition, interior gooc condition S3700 Call 757 0283 Leave name and number on machine.

44'3 Graphlle, Copenhagen cember 27 31

and Sapphire December only Carl Johnson' Automotive, New E 682 0123. Ask tor Ike

1977 DATSUN 280Z Shiny black, S3800 Good shape, Robert WIMIami, 752 3527 or 758 9729

H7I DATSUN 280 Z, excellent

condition. Must sell Call David days, 754 2760 nights, 355 5480

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX, 2 door, excellent condition. 15500, 75*-1774.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX

^/FM cassette, air, 5 spaad Must tall S5SOO Call 756 1491

55500

after 6.

1983 MONDA Rit'ELUO 17.000

lnll. blue, loeded, excellent

|^fflon., ^tenj^ warranty.

Call 792 7101 Itl MADA 626 LX

_ 5 ipftd

. blu8 hatcl^k, fuiiy loaded Excallentvcondition. 55.000 i

mllM. SI698 756-9099 after weelidRys. anytime wtehends

024

Foreign

i*oat5!^^S^

dltkm, 54700 Call 752 1196

032 Boats A Motors

1976 ORADY WHITE, 18' boat Call Daryl at 756 2150.

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, facW^ outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at 5149. Raised root fiberglass, starting at 5499

,746 3530.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now Stan's Cycle Center. Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitemenfl! 757 0592

IN2 R50 HONDA and helmet 5300 negofiabie 752 7689

1984 CANDY RED HONDA

Nighthawk 650 New RItle Fair ing and sport book rack S1800 Call 752 9466 and leave message

041

Trucks

MUST SELL before 1st of year, 1981, 4x4 Datsun longbed Will sell lor bank payoff 753 2381

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne Air, AM. FM, S4700. 758 9005

1979 4X4 Toyota truck, $1500 Call75'45l7

044

Child Care

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Registered Call 355 6996

NtlpW

Miscellaneous

AAmo TRANSMISSIONS

NEEDED qualified swing man with tools to rtmova and raplace transmission. Alto to do ma rabullding Rofortncos rt-quhrad, InquIrt at 3211 South Mamorlal Drlvo. 756-2113.

040 Antiques

amanp TSrSbTad

Antigwos, III Dickinson Avanue 752 07

lltf Musical Instruments

OJOAuctions SffiTYORTStSTnewl

ALL MUtlCAL Instruments graat year id sale Keyboards, drums, guitars, amplifiers, PA's, and accessories Alvarez oft. Ro

guitars 40% oil Rocket Music, 772 Eest 5th Street Greenvllle.

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

confect Country Boys Auction a Realty Company, Washington. 07

752.1159.

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20 50%

N.C..944<

off on all major brands, pianos.

IMMEDIATE NEED

010 Fuel, Wood, Coal

^111. delivered and stacked.

organs, portables. Grandfather " cks. Amp

Clocks, Amps and drums, lowast price guarantee. Plano and Organ Distributors 35S6002. OiBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR

For sacretarias/typlsts srkars.

and clerical work .

Must have I years experience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

Free kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than 1 cord. Also tre# 1 ping and removal Call 756 41 after 6 p.m.

FSFlacT

and Paavey amp. 5 place set of Tama drums. In Immaculate condition. 244-0693.

PARL DRUM SET, cymbals, good condition. Call 756 5770.

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

^ AND HEATER

Wood. Cut, split and delivered. 575/cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798-0751 FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any

WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all

^pet. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

758-6610.

size or length. 580 a cord or l i.^ cord for ino.

Oeiiverod 123 6837.

5 cords, 8350 free. 1-123 5407

112

CRAFT

Woodstoves

144 Houms For SbIb

Bmnrr

vallable on thli 3 bedroom brick ranch In Graenbrlar

a tencad back yard. Prkad at W.900. Call Susan LIkosar at

Aldridge and Soufharland7 7 or 75----

3500 or 756-Ty nights_

enjoy the Peace and quiet

of this lamily orlen'td neighborhood. Charming ctdar

sxaw.ttissv

eluded wooded lot, heetllator fl^lace, two car garage and

Reduced Harrison, .... Southerland, 756-3500,

'.001 Call

Jane Harrison, Aldridge and 1,752 4616

OhlMSLAND/Country Magk.

5155,000. 2 story farmhouse dignity. Skillfully sited on acres. Central alp passive solar, brick floors, formal din

in||r^, study. 2 bedrooms, 2W

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu

rately Good sense of balancing important. Full lime. Good saF

FIREWOOD FOft SALE, 535

?58.41 u**

WOODBURNING sen. 5250. Call 756 7236 FISHER BABY Bear, heats 1000

ary and benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday and Tuesday. 2 to S pm

J^ANO F Woodservlce, all Oak, ^now, reasonable rates 355

square (eet, 5250. 756 9796. FISHER

I or 756 6457.

ORANOPA BEAR

woodstove. Heats over 2000 square feet. 54S0. 756 7442.

CASHIER WANTED. Must have high school education. Must be

good With figures Apply in per son at 121 West 4th r

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood, tout, stacked and delivered. Discount tor more than one cord. 756 7703.

114 Instruction

Greenville. NC.

Street,

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS

4 males at $110 each 3, females at $90 each Call after 1,7S8 7970

Pek

AKC TOY POODLES

Ingnese, miniature dachshund Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed Cocker Spaniels 1 female month old boxer Call 758 268 Will hold until Christmas

REGISTERED PITT BULL

uppies tor sale Champion ilood lines 746 3845

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

TERRIER MIXED puppy weeks old. cute energetic well behaved, free to good home Days 752 9706 after p m 752 5637, ask for Lisa

TWO FREE 12 week old female puppies Part Chesapeake Lab and bulldog I black and i brown andblack Call 756 5840

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FULL CHARGE HANDS ON

Controller wanted lor rapidly expanding electrical compo nents manufacturer located ir. Snow Hill Prefer accounting background which includes knowledge ot accounting manufacturing and familiarity with use ot computer accounting systems Please send resume 0 Box 97 Snow Hill 28580

ESUMES professional prepared Reasonable rates 355 6810

058

Help Wanted Clerical

E G A L S e c I

tary. Receptionist IBM Exper ence preferred Send resume Secretary, P 0 Box 8523 Greenville. NC 27835

SECRETARY/Receptloni needed for cable contracting company. Light typing

eeojng skills a must._____

resume to PO Box 85M. Green ville. NC 27834.

Transcrlptlonist Good typing

SECRETARY

a doctor's office and references required lm mediate opening Send resume Typist, PO Box 1967, Green ville NC 27835

EMPORAR Y OFFIC

employee Send resume to Temporary. PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

WANTED: Payroll clerk We are now interviewing for payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently, typing dictation per soonel and insurance knowledge IS a plus 7 paid holidays Christmas vacation pay week year work Apply in per son Berce Inc , Highway 11, i lane Gnfton, Big Butler Build ing at Pitf Lenoir County Line 524 4328

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

COMMERCIAL

ARTIST

Must be creative Skilled hand lettering, grapnic design etc Applications will be ac cepted 9 5 at WNCT TV Evans Street extension or send resume to Product Manager P 0 Box 898, Greenville NC 27834 EOE

EARN 15000-10,000 PER month with me Dissatisfied with what you are doing or earning, but good at your |ob Need three career minded associates, 18 80 years old, determined to sue ceed Earn first day Fun, sim pie, easy Call Ron at 1 521 2478 Sunday 2 6 pm, Monday am 5 p m or write P 0 Box 252. Pembroke NC 78372

full TIME Experienced honest and dependable floral designer Must be able to work on holidays and after workinc hours Good position for ngK person Send resume to Floral Designer P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834

HOMEWORKERS wirecraff production, we train house dwellers, for details write. PO Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment com munity Experienced with JoP'i Starting 14 50. hour plus benefits Call tor appointment 757 4243

^NAGER TRAINEE wanted

Earn while you learn Excellent opportunity for advancement t^or hard working person with high school education Car needed for outside collection work Apply in person at 121 West 4th Street, Greenvllle, NC

MEDICAL Transcnpfionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately Contact Manpower 757 3300

NEEOGener. Maintenance, Cleaning Yard person 10 20 hours per week Phone 756 3611

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers must have car City routes No collecting About 2 hours work 752 3699. after 5

PASTE UP Artist, experience necessary Apply December 30th January 3rd Alco Graphics, Kinston, 1 523 5866

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355 7931

SEEKING A DEPENDABLE person to answer phones tor an swering service Some typing involved Hours monday Fri day, mornings Please send resume to P 0 Drawer 8517, Greenville, NC 27835 1587

TRACTOR/TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGINATll

CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE, NC

CALL NC 1 800 521 1933 OTHER, I 800 22J 6407 WANtED;

Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours Apply tor any dapartment. List exparlance and salary axpectad. tond rasumes to PO Box 7383, Graenvlllt, NC 27834

mrfTo

Advartislng

departmani trainee Must have skills in Ntwspai

atjphlc ttesign, radio Tnterlor dlspiajt.^^Ptr

layout, 1/ and

. . must

show craAtlve skills. Exparlenca and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Frl<tey,Z SP M

COAST GUARD opportunities, regular reserve, enlistments. Prior military service welcome. AAorehead City, collect, 726 4774.

NO LMS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy ot real convenience.

as tirelogs from Daughtrldge as Company, 2102 OTckin^

Avenue. Come by today!

COLLECTION MANAGER We are looking tor an ag gressive, bright individual fo work with a local finance com pany as a Collections AAanager Experience preferred, but not a must Salary based on experi ence Will be trained fo work In all areas of financial business. Call 756 8100 or come by 300A Piaza Drive, Greenville be tween 8 30 5 30. AAonday Fri day, to set appointment

OAK FIREWOOD. Dry, season ed or oreen. Any length, ready to go Cal 1752-6420 after 6

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines

OAK FIREWOOD. S40 pick up load. 758 3674.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 33SS.

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

041

Help Wanted Sales

AN OHIO OIL COMPANY otters high income, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature person in Greenville area Regardless ot experience, write M D Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 426. Dayton. Ohio 45401.

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING

price. Call 753 9005,

APARTMENT FOR RENT: 21

bedrooms, spacious, light and airy, hardwood floors, front artd back entrances Wash/dryer hookups, quiet neighborhood,

tiliti -----

092

Livestock

$200 plus utilities 753 2743

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

CONNER HOMES, The Nations I Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking tor a career minded sales rep Benefits in elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Some sales expe rience required Call Jay Hum prey at 7S6 0333 tor interview

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 706!.

ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, ex

cellent condition Lots of carv ing S650. 746 6663

GET INTO THE exciting field ot Cable TV If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career is for you Please mail resume to AAarketing Department, PO Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 27803 0612

ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS]

trws 3,4,6,7 and 7''j feet. '-2 price Cok Floral Service, Inc. Branch Shop, 638 Suite C, Arlington Blvd

MAJOR LIFE AND HEALTH

insurance company hiring district managers For ap pointmenf, call 355 2295

BEDLINER tor sale, color white; also metal tool box for ] Ford or Chevrolet pickup. $150 Call 752 8847

real estate sales. Open#

ing lor enthusiastic and am

bifli

tious people with an ag

jressive new company Must be ricensed Call 35 7800 or 756

8580affer5p m

route SALESPERSON

wanted Must have good driving record Mu^ have knowledge of basic mathematics Apply AAaola Milk and Ice Cream Company, 109 Greenville Boul evard EOE

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CHRISTMAS POINSETTIA, I *199 Eubanks PI Farm, 1 522 4708, Kinston

SALES-AAONEY

AAEN-WOAAEN

(Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unlimi ted leads travel work hard and make *35,000 to *50,000 a year commission

Call 800 826 4875 or 800 826 4826

CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY fur

niture and auto reupholstery Free estimate 757 3424.

DUOTHERME Lowboy kero sene heater with 2 blowers and wall mount thermostat, also 2 'fqe capacity drums with stands, 753079,

TELEMARKETING sales rep, minimum requirements, business or marketing degree. Pleasant telephone voic6 a must General office skills required Excellent opportunity to grow with a fast growing Com pany Full time employment, 5. AAonday Friday, Base Sala ry plus commission. Call Tues Farm

day and Thursday, 9 12, ville NC, 753 4433

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BODY SHOP AAECHANIC

Local well established automotive business Is in need of a body shop mechanic We of ter excellent benefits and pay with paid vacation For consideration please see Herbert Powell at Hastings Ford, Mon day Friday

EXPERIENCED plumber in service work and new construe tion. 756-8970

SERVICE PERSON tor heating and air conditioning, tome ex perience required Apply in son Larmar Mechanical tractors 756 4624

i^r

Con

044 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746 6007 Free estimates. No |ob too small

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer, Call 756 6711,

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price Calais rings, weddln| bands.

diamonds, silver an8 gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 7S2 3866

GREETING CARO cabinets. SIS. stamp machine. $60 Bow machine, *60 Stereo unit, *35 Other miscellaneous greeting cards displays Inquire at The Wishing Well, Greenville Square Shopping Center

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711.

SAND FOR SALE $30 per load, 6 yards. Call 1 800 682 0764.

SAVE 50%l! Flashing arrow

signs $209! I Lighted, non arrow ted

S269. Unlighted 1219 (Free let tersl). See locally. (800 ) 423 0163, anytime. (WD) 628-2828, extension 504.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small 756 1616.

CARPENTRY, painting, ^er>er

'epa^irs 20 years experience

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present

Call the Kelly M Girls to clean your home, companies, etc #1 cleaning service 946 6046

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase liteot your gutters. 756 2249.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence Free estimates Robert

Price. 752 4862

LANGLEY'S REPAIR, plumb

ing. heating and appliance vice Call

repair, 24 hour service 746 6684 from 8 a m 5 after 5 p m 746 4443 , 7 week

lys a

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap ing Service Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 3734, 747 2224

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service Residential and com mercial cleaning. Insured and bonded 7S8 3236

NURSES AID would like to assist Terminally ill, cronlcally In their home References. 746 2619.

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang ing, free astlmates, relerencas, 15 years experience Work guaranteed. 7S*-687j,efter 6

FRCERATION, freezerand air conditioner repairs 24 hour service 746 2814 SMITH CLEANING Services

Prater offices and cleaning large houses Also do painting houses Call 355 7476or 74* 4595. SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster.

haafrock repair Estimates, 756 7186.

Free

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION NEW YEARS DAY, January I, (XI PM sharp, tolling large Lebedin

Iqa^ pt antiques tor j ________

Mdlersburjj, PA Over 400

nice antiques to be sold plus we are eliminating or discontinuing

the balanct of our Oriental rugs, Oriental porcelains. Oriental

furniture and a selection of Orl enfal Ohurrias.

NSPjECTION: 10 00 AM until Sale time

AUCTIONS BY GEORGE Corner of loht A May Stretts, Graafivllla, NC Phona 351 5350 George T Hawley, MCAL 7*.

SAVIN 840

smallbusiness*?all 756 7^

ier Ideal tor

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHARPE SF74I COPIER A dry

copier ideal tor small business. $350. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m. 12 noon tor appointment

SHINGLES, *12.50 square, 12' 5 V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit $4 50, H" *5.50, %

*6 50, Hardboard Siding *2 50 Builders Bargain :

758 7061

. ."x16'

argain Center,

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com

plete line ot furniture and bed dng Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and ' mile on left. Open Monday Saturday, to a m. top.m. Phone 756 6027

SMALL DRESSER and chest ot drawers Perfect tor childs room Octa gym 758 3699.

store FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756

TIRED OF MAKING Omsert?

Have yiKir holiday cakes made by Ron Call 355 7314 or 752 2857

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

UPRIGHT PIANO. 1500 Singer

S^ing Machine with cabinet *600 Stereo, *25 756 9526, OflLlTY

TRAILER, *275 rocker, *20. Twin

Porch

Jl^caie^adboard'd frame,'

Rasher, dryers,

refrigerator and stoves up Guaranteed 746 6929

1100

WHitE'S METAL

iitA - ----- Detectors,

USA m^ 2 year warranty, Cuitom Installations. 1 524 4|(.

125 GALLON OIL Drum, full ot oil, *M)0. plaid couch and chair, *100. Set ot cement stepe, $35 752 83*8 ^

102

Mobilt Homes

S?^Hl^!m5rOb!5roo^

IfH, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be movrt up fo KM miles Options evelleble, washer/dryei^dlsh washer, air conditioning and/or wooden dKk, 12 month war

ranfy, financing available Con IMams at 752 2838,

tact Billy Wllll______

days, 1301205, aHar 6__

Tws 14 WIDE, payments as low

as SI5I.N. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Seles Across from Airport

computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid

001 Furniture ALWAY PAYING

available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

COUCH, LOVESEAT, chair Like new. Antique wardrobe, china cabinet, 2 small gas heat ers, 65,000 BTU heater, dining room table and chairs. 756 9436.

LOST; BLONDE Male Lhasa

^so._ Wearing Green collar

)9070.

122

Business

Opportunities

SOFA AND CHAIR. Early American Call after 5:00 pm, 756 9345.

solar hot water, hot tub, barn. ALSO deck, foyer. Located on water front. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 539$

IF EVER THE time was right. It's now with excellent interest rates and a price you can't refuse. Great stylel 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with spacious graatroom and more. Private location and a large lot for your country pleasures. Reduced to 149,900. Terry Hathaway, Aldridge end Southerland, 75-3500 or nights, 355-5387

SPENT

MONEY WELL ____

Perfect tor Investor or first-time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. On a nice wooded lot. Ex cellent assumable loan. ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwasher. I,

retrlgerator, dishwasher, large lot, quiet nel^borhood. Com plet# refurbished, Pactolus

144 Housts For Sale

^WOW^^n?^ter

^.workshop, tenet. $50.900. teWlngeteA^^

ISO

Und For Solo

TFTY acres of cutover woodslend near Gardnersvllle

tor *500 an acre. Owner will divide. Price negotiable. For more Information contact Don Southerland at Aldridgt and ' 75* 3500, nights

Southerland,

75*-S3i0.

Twelve ARES

ON BLOUNTScreek **9.000 Call *33 7522,

^TD TO BUY: 2 or 3 acres of farm or woodad land, naar

Greenvilla with old tobacco barns, etc. Call

152 Lots For Sole

Vi ACRE O^aroer, locatad 3 ot iaro

miles South ot Carolina East Atoll. Just oft of Highway H.

Phone 75* 4229 ALICE ACRES. Seven lots tor

sale at Alice Acres. 1*000 each Some owner financing possible. DuWus Realty Inc., 756-S395. LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from

Grwvllle. Financing avallablo with 1^ down paymant. Call 75-W' weekends

NEAR ORIFTON. 5 acres, 350' Of frontage, mostly cleared,

itege, mostly e septic system included, owner

IO60EO lots. StantoiUur,

wuuuEu Lwis. STantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and gradad road. 82500 758 0491.

Apartments For Rent

Ighway near Parker's Chapel Church. *39,900-including closing cost up fo $1500. Call after 5 p.m., 756^3l2or 75*14)7. '

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move Info this newly constructed

Williamsburg home. Country ihances this 3 bedroom

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756-8444,

MAJOR STEEL BUILDING Company has area available for construction or sales oriented dealer. Complete training provided, no experience necessary. All cash business with excellent income potential. Refundable deposit required. Contact Vic Ryan at 1 800 228 4154.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet. Excellent location for of tice or refail. For sale or lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

FOR RENT: Warehouse andot tice space with fenced in yard, 640 square loot office area. *450/monfh, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H Hudson Con struction. Available January 15lh, 1986 Call 758 2138.

charm enl , _

home with convenient kitchen and dinig araa. Spacious lot and more, call Terry Hathaway, e and Southerland, 756-

Aldrldge 3500/355 5387

CARPETED, energ

Apartmtnts For Rant

Cherry Court

Spacious 2" "

iWbi

set wHh

IW bates. Ato 1 badroom aparteients. Carpel, dliiiwashers, compKiort, pitlo, fret cable TV, muim-Orftr hook ups, laundry room, loum, linnlt

court, club houso and POOL.7SMSS7

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and fhrae badroom apartmant, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean lau-llflei

ful

facilities, swimming pools, y carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY

EFFICIENT . bedroom, townhouse in wooded area, 8315.75* *295, after* o.m.

TKLIiWATERAND

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE Itedroom*; was^, dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, stlf^claanlng ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sfvage includad. Wa also fur

Call 752-^ day or night. Equal Housing OpportunlN.

rgy aHlclent, 2 bedrooms, near ECU.

anees, cable TV, washer, .. hpcAups, water and sawar tur-nisheir No pets. 8280. 7S8-*3*3, after 6 p.m.

^11 r, dryer wer tur-

CHERRY APARTMENTS,

Wilson NC. Designed tor the el derly, disabled and hadlcapped, who lived on fixed Inconoe. Rent

carpeting, range, refrigerator air and heat, washer/dryer fa

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apwtments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, bolconics, s^oclous

flmundi with abundant parking, e

HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 badroom patio home with tlra^ace, rafrlgerator, 8375/

quires' sS*- '

?2l*3,ilCs:Mrm.'

NO DOWN payment, 8150 per month, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths.

brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

ONLY $500 DOWN. Seller pays closing costs. 3 bedroom, P/j toths in very nice area, 843,300.

Company, 355 4663.

OWNER sayF sell, : bedroom townhouse. Huge eat in kitchen all appliance Including retrlgerator

years old. Super ____________

*48,900. Loan can assumed it

qualified for NC Housing. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and

Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 4841

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. *64,900. By owner, 756 8444 or 757 0001.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your cdntidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or

WESTHAVEN/PLEASANTLV

Cozy. *61,000 Shady greenery adds to this cordial brick ranch ty^e Newly decorated

140 ^arms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE. 272

Cleared acres, near Grifton, 29,000 pounds tobacco, bulk barns available Negotiable terms Call 756 3508

Great tamliy area, cheery fireplace, central air, electric, heat, new carpeting, formal dining room, tamlTy room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Duttus Real ty Inc., 756 5395

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, approxi mately 2100 square feet. Offered in the low *60's. 355 2295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wo Buy & Soil USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

*500 DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in the country. Only 4 years old. Real torgain at *44,900 Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cillties, resident manager. Con yenlent to shopping and equal twusing opportunlte. Call or come by Cherry Aparfments

iStWJ*

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool laundry faclllties*24 hour emergency maintenance* Lxated off East KHh Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 S:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ON E, TWO AND Three bedroor,. apartments fully equipped with etorgy etticienf appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs ot the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV Some ot our apartments are fully furnished and otter a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion ot the management.

Come by our office located at L^, Doctors Park fo find out what units we have available fo meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9^ 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally Atonaged BYREMC0EAST,li5c 758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsm

2BodroofflTownhouiNl1Bo(hooinGardMA{MftinMtt

Phone 758-4015

Dirgctiont: 10th StrMt Extontlon To Rl*r Bluff Road, Naxt To RIyargata Shopping Contar.

AZALEA GARDENS*

SiS.MSJ'it

energy efficient, thee water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. SI9S a month. 90

day laasa. AABI

^ ILE HOME RENTALS

Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7115

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

mants. All appllancas, washer dryer hoo^. 8230 a month.

'or 752-4295.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

HEW ME BEDROOM 1,1

mants. All appllancas, washar-dryer hookup. 8230 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Oy.PLEX APARMTENT naar

ECU. Atorritd couple, references. 752 5529

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Apartmtnts For Rant

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE

fully

Apartment,

carpeted, refrlgarator, ranga and dlihwashar fumlsh-ad. Central I

heat and air, located comer of Charlas Boulevard and

12th Street. Walking distanca to CALL 751 7474.

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one badroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem ap-

pllanoas, carpeted, central heat 20Charlei

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHIct: Apartmant 104.9-* Monday - Saturday. 753-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR * AAONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom unit* ara avallabit at Cannon Court Coo-domlnums. For tala or rant, ^venlant to ECU. Bus service. Call 754*050 for datall*.

COLLICEC. MOORE

&ASSCX:iATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Exparlenca the unique in Sfshla^rifr!?*

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

perctnf leu than comparable units), dishwasher, waihar drytr hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, tharmopane windows, axtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet ^utlfully landscaped building locatad bthind Wadgtwood Arm^. 1 an

capad I

iWadgewo-.

a*OSbl.**^a

"tv*ll ________________

dfTsr hookups, central heat and

air. Free water and sawer provided Call 7S414S4. After 5 752 9*9lor75*-ni.

AVAILABLE

NOtAt. Student condo at Kingston Place tor female. 8150 month. 756-492*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SPECIAL Executive Deeks

Reg. Price 1259.00

M79 TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SBOEwiteSi. 7S^217S

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Araas of raBpon$lbillty IncludB mathodB, work flow, work maBBuramant, anginaaring standarda and plant layout. Would like the applicant to have S to 10 years of axparianea In madiutn to light matal fabrication. Sand raauma to:

cox TRAILERS

P.O. sox 134 aRrroN,N.c.2W30

Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!

And you'll get our

thi

ree month/ 3000 mile warranty I

1981 RefiantK

#2057A

1981 Ford Fairmont'

Per Month!

#2083A

Sale price 3300;30mo$. term at15.35% APR with approved aedii arid >600 down; tax & tags extra.

Per Month!

SaleprKf 2800; 25mos.termat15.35l!,APR with approved credit and 600 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228

Apartments For Rent

row

ilfOLDTflV 'mice, Pifk Vlllaga, I btdroom, wathtr/ dryr hookups, waSor furnlshod, $M$parmonh.7S7 )62ft.

AVAIUkLE JNAURY 1. One

and tm badroom apartments 57fe.

CalllS5-S004or7S5 NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ drytr cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll ancas. 7S4-3MJ.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, .range, disposal included. We also have cable TV, Very con vanient to Pitt Plau and Uni varsity. Also some furnished

ONE REOROM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 7M 0545or7SI^

ONE OEOkOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat. Water In

ONE BfDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available In December. S235.00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the tllltles included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. SIM.OO.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM furnished

apartment. I block from unlver sity. Heat, air and water fur, nisned. No pefs. Call 758 37S1 or

7S64M9

ONE BEDROOM, new, 110 Paul Circle. $210. Telephone 754Mil or 754-3934

ONE BEDROOM apartment, extra large, completely and t furnish

nkely furnished throughout, tile

bath, carpeted, draperies, etcetera. Next to main campus,

shopping. Seldom have vacancy so better call now. Available 1st week January. Only $240 month or $120 apiece for 2. Call 752 2491 for appointment

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, m baths, washer/

dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court. $M

month. 355-2814.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse Avilable at $315 per month. 1

Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

SHENANDOAH, townhouses on Tobacco Road and Mosby Cir cle. Deposit. $310 monthly. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

.TENNIS COURTS,POOL

CABLE TV,

Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Off Ice hours 9 a m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

RIverbluff Road, Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM townhouses near t^tal. Call Monday Friday,

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN

AUTO SALES

752-5237

LIVE NEAR

ECU

'.1C:-

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

month >0 each i>nth

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

Tarlt^y)

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

1(1

Apartments For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a flraplace, larga thraa badroom units with

access to swimming pool and tennis court. Avallablo '

mediately. $500-$5.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM duplex Hooker Road. $295. Call 7544MB9

70S

or 754 4382.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, wafer and sewage included. Located nice quiet neljjjhbcrtood. 804 Apartment 4,

WII

8915.

Street ,$290._

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available In December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances. $315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient. Available December 10,1985. $250.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

1 AND2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from campus. Available January 1st. Water and sewer furnished. 754-4545.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks

to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden Griffon high, carpet and appliances. 744-3284.

170

G>ndominiums For Rent

FOR RENT; Brookhill, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath unit, .! year old. $500/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are

very tastefully decorated and Include walk In closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat

pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts I year lease and security deposit requlreJT Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

1540 square feet includes 3

bedrooms with fireplace, loaded quiet location

with extras, qui within city. No pets. Call 754-8904 after 4 p.m

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2''5 baths, beautifully decorated. $550/month Call 754-3406 before 9p.m

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2

bedrooms, 1'/S baths, swimming pool privleges. Available January 1st. 825 7321.

WINDY RIOOE. 4 bedrooms, 2</> baths. Call 754-9933 between 9and5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co, 752-61 16

DISTRia

MANAGER

100 yaar old Frotornol Ufa Insuronca Society it sooking on ox-pariancod lifa ogant or monogar to bacoma o District Monogar in tha Graanvilla orao,

Our District Monogar contract and fringa banafit pockoga ora ona of tha most libarol in tha industry.

For o confkJantiol intar-viaw, writa: Agancy Monogar, Suita M, 1830 Owan Driva, Foyatta-villa, N.C. 38304 or coll (919) 323-1101.

170

Condominiums ForRwit

faRmrrasB?

baths, waUtar and dryar. Kant-tngton Park. Upton Court. R. Spaari,73S.

173 Houbub For Rtnt

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2VS baths, 1200 square toet with all aopllancat, washer and dryar hookups, ^

and tonnis court. Hava two 1

one with fireglaco. $475.00 to $500.00/ AvailSlo Immadltoly.

CALL REAACO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY locatod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fenctd In yard, ^r^, $400, lease. 754-4410 or

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, I bath house In Unh room

I In UnlvorsHy aroa, living with woodtfovt, carport

and^ s^a^ MIdlng. net rant.

$425. _

FOR RENT: 3or 4 badroom, un-

fumlshed brick houso. AppH ancas, located adiacent to Har-

Available January Ut, $300/ month. Call Collact 438-2664.

FOR RENT: 3 or 4 badroom, T furnlshod brick houso, appli-ancos, located adjacent to Karris Supermarket, East 10th Street, Wxtstove and oil hoat.

Available January 1st. $300 tfi

month. Call collact f-430-2644. HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; nardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-ln backyard, $500 month. For more Information call Ann Bau at 754-4464.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton. $250-$400 monthly. Call AAax Watars Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1 524-4147 days; 1-524-4007 nights.

PINERIOOE SUBDIVISION. 3

bedrooms, 1VS baths, flraplace, dishwasher, 1375 squara feet,

i'SSKSS'iSIT&'.ni;

Avallabla January 1. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 3SS-2000.

THREE BEROM brick home, avallabla January 1. AAarrlfd couples only. No pets.

agitWWS?pl^

830-1040.

Toi SOUTH WOODLAWN Avenue, 2 bedrooms with can-tral heat and air, carpted.

S6afrteiif's7ias*JSh"j!:

tion. 745-4304, aftor 5 p.m

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 milts South of Graonvllle, appliances.

744-3204.

3 BEDROOM. Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaL

Entrgy eftlclant. Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available Immodiataly. Call Colllce Moort and Assoclatos, ask for Jane Warren, 75M050, aftor 4 p.m. 830-1459. (Graanvilla).

3 BEDROOM HOM in Simpson on 0 acres with largo garage and flroplaco. 754-7755,9-1

173 Houbrb For Ront

TIB166M bricE houoo In ttw country. S3S0 per month. Call HIgntto Raoltort, 757-manytlfno.

m MoMIo Homos For Ront

;AR UnIVIITtY, 2 bedrooms, dopoalt roqulrod, SMS. Phone 754-4229.

TWO 0EDA66M mobile homo tor isnt. Call 7S4-4M7.

TWO BEDROOM moblla homaT 752 7212.

TWO kEDROOMS, compietoly fumishod, nopats, 75241194.

YWO BDROOAAS, fumlshad Call 754^441.

TWO BEOROONIS, fumlshadlr

unfurnished. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pirts. 754-0001 aftor 5:00 pm

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depot-H. No p^. 752 3206,0215391.

3 BEDROOM AAoblla homo, $125 a^^ no pets and no children.

1 BEOROOAAS, unfurnished In small park, 1 mile from (Siwtn-vlllt, $150. Days, 752 0344 or 752-7140, nights 7524)971.

2 BEDROOM ntoblla home, completely furnished, real nke. Call757-04M.

180

Mobilt Homts Ltts For Rent

A. Single and doublewlde lots. Call7fi4

LT AVAILABLE In small clean park In Greenville, pavod straats, city water, sewage.

111

Office Spac* For Rent

COLONIAL HEIOHTS. Privato. All utllltlet fumlthad. $05 par month. 757-1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Strool. (Soylord Bulldm 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl-Ington. Call Joe Moore, 75041055.

MINOES BUILOINO. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 por square foot Including utilities and

OLIi.ArstK::

Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

NEW OFFICE SUITE for lease at 211 Wkst 14th Street. 444 Square toot, $7 par square foot

Square toet, $7 per square toot Mm available. Call Ollla Harr-Inmon & Son Builders, Inc. at 7^5014.

Mime location, 329 ah

Ington BouMvard. 3500 Square toet. Immediate rental. 355-4003.

TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of flee sulto. 300 square feet, utilities and janitor fumlshad. Adjacont parking available. Joyner-Lanwr bunding at 219 North Cotancho Streot. Call Jim Lanitr at 753-5505.

13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for 3450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SR1241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

nimuE

REAL ESTATE AND MSMIAJICEAfiEilCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

E 752-3459

30 Years 8I4LT0R* Experience

7,9%

GMAC Financing

On Selected Models Including ^ ^ C-10 Pickups!

Hw>

Ayden, North Carolina 746 3U1

111 Office Space Fof Rent

IVTflV

IMmiburg ttyto.: StreM, TmT

. 313-315 CIH

3144

s.y.

IIS Rooms For Ront

RMr4r55'B'tl. u.

UtdMn, Mundry privMgat. 741 32B4.

MRI iteVSM iumiihad homa with 7

collagt; (don't road botwoan the line*; wo are tquares). 753-4m day; 753-7544 nlghT

Jack, David, Dianne, Larry, Charlene, Kevin, j

s Sandy, Danny, Mary, Liles, Chris, Lori, Leah, ]

I Trey, Megan, Daniel. g

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY

m Roommatt Wanttd

: 7 r(",

m Roommate Wanted

MALI SmMATE

imimdMtoiy. No dtpoNf roqulrod, tV2/month. Foirloiw Forms aparftnonfs, 754-4W3.

ri'MArE TO SHAli 2 badroom condo In Shanandoah VlUaga. OMS ptot M uHlHtoa

iOMMAt NEEDED for January 3rd Prator rosponalbto tomala non-tmoktr, $147.50

."ist'Si. wii vasirfi

uHlHMt, 754-0104.

rfMALI 44MM4ff wantod. Rotpontlbltporsan to

month ptoa t/2 uNHttas. Contoct Mary at 3S1S0I4 batora 4 PM, attar 4,754-3011 (work)

TNREB BEOflOM apartmant, 1 roommatt naadad. swimming pool, sauna, tonnis court, $130

isiraiMifsas-"

JUSt aRtNG toothbrush to this boButiful 2 badroom tralMr. All applMnces. IISO par nwnih plus 1/2 utllHlas. Ladles only. GraanviHoaroa. 750-4740.

2 libtboM portly fumlshad

utllttot. Dapoait Is ntgoHabla. 7S257N.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Monday. Decfntoer 30,1965 $5

l^^ommateWanlad

TTSuT^rooSTSuTe

wantod. Priwato room and bath.

2 doors down from Karr On^

c-sssrysK-sifiir

(for Pam.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 WairtadTeBy RgmiAIALr TSffart

Gataxieao.Calin247.

wAUrfUfVpInaandhard^ wood timber Pamlico Ttoibor Compaiw. Inc. 754B4IS, MgMt.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CAREER OPPORTUNfTIES

Fon

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benaflts Apply at the naarest

FRE8 fY FOOD tTORE

Piwiluni

\LUES

Rom luxury rrvxlels to sports cars, from ecorxxny cars to joick-upsIbyota East has the bargain to fit your budget! And all come with d three month/3000 mile warranty!

1983,84,85 Toyota Pick-Ups

Rom

*3995!

Ten to Choose From!

#1143C

Only

1985

*121

aviiAvii Per Month!

Sale price: S5800; 54 mos. term at 13% APR with approved aedit and $1000 down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.

1983 Toyota Corolla

*140

#P8907

Per Month!

Sale price: $5900; 42 mos. term at 13.35% APR with approved aedit and I

t and $1000down cash a trade; tax & tags extra.

1982 Monte Carlo

Only 42.CXX) Miles!

Only

*139**

Per Month!

Sale price: $5025; 42 mos. term at 15.35% APR with approved aedit and $1000 down cash or trade, tax & tags extra.

Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228

THIS WEEK'S WINNERS!

1985Camaro Automatic, air, power windows ......*9299*

1985 Impala Automatic, air, V-6......... *8499*

1985 Cavalier 5 speed, air, 3,(XX) miles ..... *7399*

1984 Ford Ranger 5 speed, air .........*4999*

1983 CamarO Z"28 * Automatic, air,T-tops. ....... *8499*

1983 DdtSUn Truck 5speed,air, sunroof ..........*5499*

1983 Ford Escort Automatic, air, cruise control .....*4199*

1982 Dodgo Truck - 3 speed, AM/FM radio.........................^3699 *

1982 Trans Am Red, automatic, air .............*6999*

1982 Datsun Wagon - 5spi,air .....................*2999*

1981 Plymouth Horizon-4sped.air.....................*2399*

1981 ChOVOttO Beige, 4 speed, 36,000 miles...... *2299*

1981 Chevette 4 speed, Tan .*1899*

1980 Subaru 4x4 - Airsspeed .....*1699*

1980 CsmarO Automatic, stereo ........ *2999*

1979 CddillaC Coupo Loaded, one owner, 72,000 miles ____*5399*

1977 BuiCk LoSabrO Automatic, air ...........*1099*

Mott of tho abovo cart Includo 90 day MIC mochanic repair protection.

liflNNER

WmWm JEj^SSWFHwy. 11

SyPaaB

'Plus Sales Tax and License.

AyOan, North Carelina 748-3141

16 Ttw Dity OrovW. NC MondMi.PMMWtnrJIimW

WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION

TO ALL OF OUR FRIENDS

THROUGHOUT EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

AS WE ENTER OUR 49TH YEAR OF SERVICE

WE WISH A VERY HAPPY AND

PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO EACH OF YOU

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

509 S. EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 752-6186

you^^dependenf

Insurance t AGENT

MNVH VOU rnnST

tSB^9

(