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Weather
Omo- and cooi toni^ mortly ny and cool on
IlMday.
96th Year NO. 236
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING s -
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3, 1977
16 PAGES TODAY
Piel-OUtiiariM
PajtU-lawonaby
PRICE 15 CENTS
REMOVING VICTIMS Rescuers work In darkness and thick underbrush carrying bodies of the dead to waiting ambulances after an Am-trak passenger train slammed broadside Into a pickup truck Sxiay night near Plant City,
Florida, killing at least 10 people. Police said seven of the victims were children, ages 1-10. All of the victims were in the truck. The train, the Floridian, was < the last leg of a trip from Chicago toSt. Petersburg. (AP Laserphoto)
Pickup Lost Race To Rail Crossing
PLANT CITY, Fla. (AP)-I did everything in my power to stop it, but there just wasnt enough time, says the engineer of an Amtrak passenger train that slammed broadside into a pickup truck and killed 10 persons, seven of them children.
Florida Highway patrolmen at the scene of the Sunday night accident said there were no survivors in the camperbacked truck.
None of the 40 passengers in the train was injured.
Troopers said they thought the victims were migrant
REFLECTOR
workers. They said it may be a day or so before firm identifications are made.
Early reports indicated that two adults were in the cab and one adult and seven children, ages 1-10, were in a camper perched atop the truck bed. The camper was wrenched off and crushed almost beyond recognition.
Investigators said late Sunday that they believed they had removed all of the bodies but because of the darkness and thick underbrush would again sift through the charred, twisted
nomm
752-1336
HOTLINE gets things done for you. Call 752-1336, and tell your proWem or sound-off, or maU it to HOTLINE, The DaUy Reflectar, 80x1967, Greenville, NC. 27834.
Because of the large nUmhers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
^ CLEP?
I see ads on tv occasionally about a testing program to help self-educated persons get coUege credit for their knowledge of particular subjects. Id like to know whats accepted at East Carolina University and If CLEP testing Is done there. J. C.
You need to contact The Testing Department of East Carolina University, 757-6811. They wUl give you a list of the areas in which CLEP credits can be given and the courses for which they can be substituted. Areas in which tests are given in eluding accounting, American government biology, business law, business management chemistry, algebra, computer programming denistry, economics, English composition hematology, immunohematology and blood bank ing, analysis and interpretation of literature marketing, money and banking, psychology sociology, statistics and tests and measurements.
The College Level Examination Program (CLEP) is offered monthly at ECU, usually during the third week of the month on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
John S. Childers is the Director of Testing.
Senate Gas Control Fight Entering its Third Week
By MDCE SHANAHAN AsaocUtedPreM Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Two liberal senators fUibustering to keep natural gas under federal control say they are within two votes of victory as the Senate deadlock enters its third week.
Althou^ two tests have demonstrated that supporters of natural gas dergulation have the votes to win, Democratic Sens. James Abourezk of South Dakota
and Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio are vowing to continue their filibuster In the name of lower home heating costs.
"We are good for another 10 days or two weeks, Abourezk said after a rare weekend Senate session.
Abourezk and Metzenbaum are pinning their hopes on a tie floor vote.
Vice President Walter F. Mndale would then have to break the deadlock - by voting for the Carter administrations plan to con
tinue controls.
In an Important vote last week, supporters of deregulation won 50 to 44 But for a potential parliamentary advantage, Abourezk voted with his opponents, meaning the true vote was 49 to 45.
With Sen. Dennis DeCon-clni, D-Ariz., willing to switch and vote for the federal controls if his vote would make the difference, that leaves a two-vote margin to reach a tie.
Predicting that some minds would be changed over the weekend. Abourezk said he thinks "the momentum is in our direction "
Rority l.eadcr Robert C. Byrd .said he expected the issue to be decided by Wednesday. But as long as the filibustering senators refuse to agre< to a time lor a vote, there is little Byrd can do to force the Lssue The Carter administration had originally propo.sed
Contractors Prepare For
.-y
New Hospital Addition
wreckage today.
Police investigators said they found a purse with identification cards indicating some of the victims were from Bushnell in northern Florida.
Pete Medley, engineer on the Chicago-to-St. Petersburg route of the Floridian, said he tried his best to stop.
The engineer said he was 200 feet from the crossing when he first saw the truck, said Plant City police Sgt. Lee Candis. The crossing was marked with flashing lights.
Witnesses said the crossing lights were working and the train whistle was blowing, but the truck went across the tracks in an apparent attempt to beat the train. The crossing is located about 25 miles due east of Tampa in a rural area billed as the strawberry capital of the world.
Dayan
Doubts
Motive
By The Associated Press Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan said the U.S.-Soviet declaration of principles for an Arab-Israeli peace agreement was another American attempt to push the Palestine Liberation Organization into the Geneva peace talks through the front door. Israeli leaders. Sen. Henry Jackson and George Meany sharply criticized the joint declaration whUe the PLO and other Arabs called it a positive step toward peace.
The declaration, issued Saturday as part of the effort to get Arab-Israeli peace negotiations in Geneva started before the end of the year, urged Israel to recognize the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and give them a role in the Geneva conference.
Dayan, in the United States to negotiate with the Americans and indirectly with the Arabs, told the newspaper Yediot Aharonot a meeting he is having with FTesident Carter Wednesday would be decisive.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Contractors began moving equipment onto the site to begin construction of a 7,600 square foot addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners were toid today.
Ralph Hall, director of the physical plant at the hospital, said funding of the 5560,500 intensive neonatal unit will be by the State as part of the East Carolina University School of Medicine capital program.
Hall noted that three other expansion projects under way at the hospital for the ECU program shmild be occupied this month or early in November. The other three projects include some 74,400 square feet of new space and the renovation of some 6,800 square feet of space at a cost of 55.1 million.
Hospital director Jack Richardson, who told the board that the hospital census is
gradually rising, noted that the payroll per day at the new facility amounts to more than $19,000.
Richardson noted that as the new ECU additions are opened, the State will share in the costs of maintenance and operation of the areas. He added that when the medical school begins iU teaching program, the state will refund teaching costs to the medical facility.
In other business this morning, the board awarded contracts to Bagg and Griffin Inc. of New Bern for 85,000 tax abstracts at a low bid of $1,477.70. Other bidders included: Owen G. Dunn at $2,056 and Jordan Business Forms Inc. at $1,912.
Commissioners also authorized the Martin County Community Action Agency to administer a $35,000 grant to Pitt for weatherization of homes in Pitt thU year.
Under the program, ac
cording to Haywood Harris, director of the Martin agency, up to $250 can be spent for material to replace windows, patch roofs and do other projects to make homes of the disabled, the elderly and aid for dependent children recipients more weather-tight. Harris noted that the funds would help improve about 125 homes.
Jimmy Smith, an employee of the Farmers Home Administration in Pitt told the board that the agency had made $5,2 million In loans for 240 homes in the county during the past year and loaned $232.000 toward the purchase of 11 farms. The agency also made .some $1.97 million in farm operating loans. Smith noted.
County School Board To Hold Split Session
GreenviUe Will Get $404,838 As Street Aid
Greenville will receive $404,838.97 as its total 1977 state street aid allocation from the North Carolina State Highway Fund.
The allocation, figured on the basis of 75 per cent regarding relative population and 25 per cent on relative non-state system local street mUeage, will be used for maintenance, construction, and reconstruction of local city streets.
Allocations designated for other Pitt towns include: Ayden, $54,948.16; Bethel, $24,831.95; Falkland, $1,358.99; FarmvUle, $66,615.19; Fountain, $6,654.06;
Grlfton, $32,565.72; Grimesland, $5,797.76; Simpson, $6,120.72; and Winterville, $26,912.82.
Greene County towns sharing in the street aid allocations include: Snow HUl, $17,505.18; Hookerton, $6,170.32; and Walstonburg, $3,071.62.
Allocations designated for Martin County towns include:
WUliamston, $83,654.39; Roberson ville, $30,396.62; Parmele, $5,457.33; Oak City, $8,255.52;
JamesvUle, $8,695.09; Hassell, $2,791.22; Hamilton, $8,594.77; Everetts, $2,757.90; and Bear Grass. $1,583.24.
Some $32,015,470.78 wUl be allocated to eligible North Carolina cities and towns in 1977 under the annual street aid program.
Bank Robbed At Taylorsville
TAYLORSVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two armed men held ig) a branch of Northwestern Bank in the Bethlehem community of Aexander County today and fled with an undetermined amount of money, the sheriffs office said.
No injuries were r^rted during the holdup, which occurred about 10:20 a.m.
The Pitt County Board of Education will hold a split session Tuesday beginning at 4 p.m. in the Ayden-Grifton High School.
Following its regular monthly meeting, the board will reconvene at 7:30 p.m. to hear county residents express their feelings concerning the August 2 adopted resolution calling for the merger of Ayden and Grifton Middle schools.
Russell Houston HI. a Grifton attorney, addressed the board last month and asked that the meeting be held at night to provide parents with school-aged children with an opportunity to attend and express their sentiments concerning the merger.
Other significant items on the agenda include:
A report by C.W Everett Sr., attorney, on the Lake Ellsworth disputed school line.
Consideration of a suggestion from Chairman Henry Dunn of the Greenville City Board of Education providing for a joint
meeting of the two boards, at which time personnel from the Division of School Planning and SUte Board of Education would be invited to attend and offer advice andcouncel.
A recommendation by the superintendent for the continuation of an agreement with Vocational Rehabilitation to operate a special Vocational Rehabilitation program with emphasis on the rehabilitation of handicapped persons enrolled in the school system, or drop ouLs up to the age of 18.
A presentation by the Superintendent of an application presented earlier to the Department of Public Instruction requesting consideration of a $25,0(X) grant to be funded by the Community School Act. Also, a letter from the PitI County Board of Commissioners has been received in support of the application as a Vehicle whereby a beginning of a County Recreation Program might be implemented.
raising the price ceiling on natural gas to $175 per thoasand cubic feet, but the President has since agreed to a compromise of $2.03 The President's allies argue that while gas producers may need higher prices to provide enough Incentive to find new reserves, gas does not need to be deregulated.
And a final congressional decision must await action by a House .Senate conference committee.
Because the House has approved Carter's. $1.75 ceiling, .Scmate supporters of deregulation quietly acknowledge they anticipate a joint committee will vole a higher ceiling than $1.75, but will not approve deregulation As the Senate resumed the seemingly endless natural gas debate that has blocked almost all other basiness, the House scheduled work on a comprehensive proposal to make it easier for labor unions to organize.
The measure would punish recalcllrani companies that illegally block union recruiting efforts, speed procedures for joining unions and require Immediate reinstatement of any worker fired for union activity.
Strike Ties Up Shipping
NEW YORK (API - Cargo ships were backed up at the mouth of the Mississippi as 50,-000 dockworkers along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts took their strike against contaln-ership cargo into its third day.
Conditions at the port of New Orleans were the worst because members of the International Longshoremen's Association, AFL-CIO. were striking all shipping. Workers in other ports shut down the container operations only.
Shipping industry officials said the strike would have no impact on the general public for at least two more weeks, but they expressed concern about the New Orleans situation.
The New Orleans longshoremen were scheduled to vote Tuesday on whether to scale down their walkout at the nation's second-largest port. Union officials said the wider strike had been called because of confusion during the strike vote last week.
The ILA wants the strike to focus on containerized vessels, which are a bone of contention in the contract talks. The strike was called midnight Friday when the longshore contract expired.
.1
Freed Hostage Bitter Japanese Capitulated
Indira Arrested
NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India for 11 years untU her election defeat last March, was arrested today on charges of misusing her position.
Eyewitnesses said a large squad of agents from Indias central bureau of investigation took Mrs. Gandhi, 59, into custody at her New Delhi home.
Mrs. Gandhi was charged with acquiri^ 104 vehicles through misuse of her official position, Indias national news agency reported.
A large crowd assembled outside Mrs. Gandhis home as soon as supporters learned of the raid and whUe she was still inside. They chanted Long live Indira Gandhi.
Shortly after the plain-clothesmen arrived, supporters of Mrs. Gandhi issued a statement in her name charging that the arrest is a political one It is to prevent me from going to the people. It is an attempt to discredit me in their eyes and the eyes of the world .
ByPAULCHUTKOW Associated Press Writer
DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - An American missionary among the hostages freed from the hijacked Japanese airliner condemned the Japanese governments capitulation to the demands of the five terrorists.
Jenabe Caldwell, 51, of Anchorage, Alaska, said the 44 day ordeal aboard the plane was pretty horrendous, terribly, terribly brutal, but I wouldnt have let those guys go.
The minute we give in to criminals were finished, and thats just what were doing, said Caldwell in a telephone interview from the Holy Family Hospital.
While I was on the plane, 1 thought, 'This is war, and even if were casualties, w shouldnt give into it.
Somewhere we've got to have enough guts to stand up for wt)at we believe in.
Caldwell, a missionary for the Bahai sect, said the fivp hijack^ were "mostly boys." but anyone who thinks these Commies were
playing games, they should have been on that plane.
"These guys called it war and I agree, he continued. But "they didnt want to die; they wouldnt have blown up the plane with themselves on it. They were too cocky for that.
Caldwell said the ordeal aboard the plane was pretty horrendous. .. You were living in your own hell, the lack of air, the stench, the complete unjustified brutality.
"I thought I had lived under pretty tou^ conditions, but this was the toughest living Ive every had. And for others it was much worse.
"I saw a Saudi man pistdwhipped twice. Other passengers were clubbed on the head. It was unjustified. We were all cooperating. There was no rhyme or reason to it."
Caldwell said he was hospitalized for acute constipation and a painful back ailment. He said he was leaving the hospital today and (banned to fly to Bangkok.
Bahaism is a modem religion developed in Iran that stresses principles of universal brotherhood and social equality.
Soviet Leaders Begin A Week Of Meetings
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Unfcm gave a major political pranotioii today to 7ft-year-old VasOy V. Kuznetaov, one of its top (Uplomatic troubieahooters. The move came at the start of a week of high-level policy meetings that are also expected to name a formal second in command to president Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Moscow radio announced that Kuznetaov, the top deputy to Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, was named one of eight candate members of the Communist partys ruling Politburo. There are also 14 full members of the Politburo, headed by Brezhnev.
Kuznetsov was once an exchange worker at the Ford Motor Co. in the United States and received a degree from the Carnegie School of Mines in Pittsburgh.
The promotion moves Kuznetsov, who has helped guide So
viet foreign policy on China, the Cuban missile crisis, the Middle East and the 1968 Czechoslovak invasion, from purely government work to the top pdltical arena.
There was immediate speculation that Kuznetsov may succeed Gromyko, 68, as foreign minister. Some dipiomats said that Gromyko, who has been foreign minister for 20 years, could be named by the Soviet parliament this week to the newly created post of first vice president, or Brezhnevs lighthand man.
But given the unpredictable world of Kremlin politics and Kuznetsovs age, no diplomats seemed confident about what will really happen.
'The Communist partys 250-member Central Committee, which decided on Kuznetsovs promotion, also promoted to candidate Politburo member Konstantin U. Chernenko, 66,
ECU Sociologists At Chicago Meet
ECU News Bureau
Only children and their parents are victims of outrageous stereotyping and criticism, an East Carolina University sociologist told a
ECHSA To Gather Here
Ihe Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will holds its monthly meeting Wednesday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p. m. at the Ramada Inn here.
niis marks the beginning of the second year of operation for the ECHSA. Agenda items will include, but not be limited to the following; appointment of committees fm- fiscal year, 1978, and chairpersons of these committees; executive committee meetings vs. full Governing Body meetings; project review of the Craven County Hospital Corp. Glnlc in Havelock; and possible bylaws amendments on the selection of Governing Body members.
The public is invited to attend.
Roy S. Selby is executive director. Information may be obtained by calling 758-1372 or writing Box 3720, Greenville.
recent gathering of his colleagues in Chicago.
Speaking at the annual convention of the American Sociological Association was Dr.
David Knox of the ECU sociology faculty and social scientist Sharryl Hawke of Boulder, Colo., his collaborator on the recently published book,
One Child by Choice {Pren-tice-HalD:
Knox and Ms. Hawke reported on the results of several studies of single children and their parents, and cited major advantages related to the one-child family; a great degree of privacy, more affluence, no bickering among siblings and more time for parents to pursue their own careers and interests.
Based on their findings, -
widespread stereotype of the ACillIt EuUCatlOII only child as a shy, over-
Chemenko, a former member of Brezhnevs personal secretariat, was made a secretary of the Central Committee at the 25th Communist party congress in March 1978.
Hie Central Committee also approved the final draft of the Soviet Unions new constitution, which is to be adopted by parliament during this week's session.
Kuznetsov, a bespectacled, white-haired diplomat with a reputation as an able and versatile negotiator, is a former Soviet ambassador to China. A metallurgist by training, he be came chairman of the Soviet state economic planning commission at the age of 39.
In 1941 he was made a dei/m; member of the wartime state committee of defense. He be came a deputy foreign minister in the early 1950s and spoke several times at the United Nations.
The plenum alsb raised four candidate members of the Central Committee to full membership. they are Vasily P. Demi-denko, head of the Communist party In North Kazakhstan in central Asia; Nikolai K. Kirichenko, party first secretary of the Crimea; Fyotr S. Plesha-kov, minister of the Soviet radio industry; and Alexandra M. Fominykh, a pig farm employee who is one of the Central Committee, members representing ordinary Soviet workers.
Chernenko was bOm in 1911. He graduated from the Kishinev pedagogical institute In his native Moldavia and joined the Conununist party in 1931.
Brezhnev has given no indication of plans to retire, but many diplomats believe his health is deteriorating. The Moscow rumor mill has buzzed for weeks with speculation about who the first vice president will be.
How's The Weather?
FORECAST
I
Showort Stationary Otclwdad
Figuras show law
tamparoturas lor aroo,
Ooto Irom NATIONAL WiATHER SERVICE, NOAA. U.S. Dapt. of Com marc#
Insurance Lobb] Biggest Spendei
WEATHER FORECAST Showers are anticipated today over parts of the soutbom Rockies, the Great Plains and portions of the Texas and New Mexico border. Warm
teniperaturet an expected lor much of the West Coast with seasonably cool weather elaewhere. (AP Laserpboto Map)
By The Associated Press
Cooler and drier air spread through North Carolina today behind a cold front that moved across the state Sunday and Sunday night, and a frost warning has been issued for the northwest mountains tonight.
A squall line of thundershowers, moving ahead of the cold front, spread from the mountains into the coastal plain early Sunday before dissipating. Thundershowers developed
again Sunday afternoon in the Piedmont and spread toward the coast.
Skies were generally clear this morning and early risers found temperatures considerably cooler. Low overnight readings included Asheville 47, Greensboro 48, Charlotte 50, Raleigh 51 and Wilmington 61.
A brisk northerly wind added a chill to todays readings which were expected to range from the 50s in the northwest
Rare Auto Classic Found, Refurbished
moi0U>^ to no higher than the TO^on th coast.
Continued cool is expected Tuesday with temperatures generally in the 60s except for some 50s in the mountains. Lows tonight are expected to dnq) to the 30s in the mountains and range to near SO along the Outer Banks.
Fair and quite cool weather is forecast through the week with a trend toward warmer temperatures starting Thursday.
Tide Table
Atlantic Beach Monday
High Tide
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lobbyists wined and dined North Carolina legislators last year to the tune of nearly half a million dollars to protect or advance the special interests they represented, according to expense reports.
The insurance industry was the top spender of any permanent interest group during the last session of the General Assembly, laying out a reported $40,865. Most of the money was spent in the process of promoting legislation that stripped Insurance Commissioner Jtdin Ingram of much of his power to delay insurance rate hikes.
In addition to the expenses reported in lobbyist forms filed with the secretary of states office, dozens of trade and professional associations maintained full-time lobbyists in Raleigh on salaries not listed in the reports.
Other firms and associations retained law firms to do their lobbying, an expense that is not required to be reported.
'The largest actual expenditure of funds was an outlay of $78,141 reported by North Carolinians for the Equal
BATTLEFIELD CONTRACT WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal contract of $1.3 million has been awarded to a Kings Mountain, N.C. firm for site improvements at the Cowpens National Battlefield in South Carolina.
Rights Amendment. Opponents] of BRA filed no expense report.
Lobbyists spent their clients I money in a number of ways,! but the most expensive was the I legislative reception, which' generally invdved a meal with liquor for a number of legislators.
The most lavish of these was sponsored by the Oil Jobbers Association - a $4,975.96 bash at the Angus Bam restaurant between Ralei^ and Durham.
Other gathering, large and small, took place at hotels and restaurants all over Raleigh. Some legislators were treated to an evening at the Village Dinner Theater, courtesy of the North Carolina Railroad Association. The tab was nearly $1,400.
Reported expenses also included novelties like pens and paperweights, flowers, opportunities to earn speaking fees and tickets to athletic events or the Carowinds amusement park near Charlotte.
Its Niri! Hs Ntw!
Dial-A-Special Call 758-1511
0y Or Night For Owr
Special Of The Day
AM
11:52
PM
Low Tide AM PM
5:24 6:15
Title
Held
I Meet At School
W.H. Robinson Primary Sdiool in Winterville held its first Title I Parent Advisory Committee meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 28.
Thirteen persons were present and the following officers were elected: Chairman Judy Smith, Vice-chairman Ernestine Williams, and Secretary Barbara Daniels.
Arts Club Will Stago 2 Ploys
The Arts Oub of Rose High School will present two plays for the student body on Oct. 12 and 18.
Both plays are sponsored by the Cultural Arts Department of the State Department of Public Instruction. Bananas and The Me Nobody Knows will be presented during the school day in the gymnasium.
protected, q>oiled, weakling has little substance in fact, the researchers reported.
Actually, single children were found to have the highest IQ and better verbal skills than any other group tested in one study, involving more than 70,000 children. Similar studies have also shown single children to be successful students and generally self-confident and resourceful, they reported.
Calebrating
Anniversary
Deaconess will celebrate their 11th anniversary on Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. in the Cornerstone Missionary Church.
The guest artist will be Mrs. Rosa Harris who will be accompanied by Roger Ingran at the organ and piano.
The public is invited.
Classes Begin
Pitt Technical Institute, Farmville Central High School, and D.H. Conley High School announce the beginning oL Adult Education classes.
Anyone 18 or older and not enrolled in high school may attend.
There is a $5 registration fee per course per person except Adult Basic Education (no cost) and Adult Driver Training (19) For adults 65 or older, there is no charge for any course.
All courses will be held on Monday and or Thursday nights from 7-9:30 p.m. beginning with registration on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m.
The orgainizational meeting is being held at Farmville Central High School Auditorium and the D.H. Conley School Cafeterial.
For further information, call the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 226.
YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - If you can remember the Packard, you might also remember the Packard Recpiest. In 1954, the automaker built the classic-grilled dream car to boost sales. The one-and-only model of The Request secerned to pass into oblivion along with the Packard company name.
It was last on public view at the 1955 Chicago Auto Show.
It turns out that the Request wasnt in oblivion after all. It was in Portland, Ore. Three people discovered it rusting and refurbished it with visions of a wide-open nostalgia market dancing in their heads.
Larry Dopps happened to discover the rusting chassis in a back yard two years ago.
It was a real mess inside
and out, although the low mileage (14,000 mites) engine was perfect internally, said Dopps. Accidents had demolished the grill, one of the special front bumpers and the fiberglass hood.
It took about 1(4 years to refurbish the car.
The owners arent showing the car at present. But they are expected to bring it out for public viewing soon. Some classic car buffs have said the car might fetch as much as $200,000.
Moon; Full Moon Adjustments for tide
Beaufort Cape Lookout Bogue Inlet New River Inlet
High
+ 1:0 -:02 + :29 + :31
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There is this womaa mtchher.
She is a tapestry of delicious contradiaions.
Capable of laughter that all the world may witness.
And of teats that no one will ever see.
A swimmer who may never enter the water A musician who may choose to listen rather than to |ay. A wife who feels like a lover.
A mother who remembers what it was like to be a child. There is this woman.
And here is the fragrance that defines heff a melding of
flowers and more floweis,
mingled with a fresh flourish of spices.
We call it-Cabriole.
by Elizabeth Arden Because there has never been a better; more rewarding time to be a woman.
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On The Mail Downtown Greenville
mm
Couple Weds Sunday Afternoon
The wedding of Miss Jan Marie Heidenreich and James PhUmon Lamm was solemnized Sunday at Hooker Memorial Christian Church. The Rev. Robert Hufford officiated at the double ring ceremony, assisted by the Rev. Ralph Messlck.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harry Heidenreich and granddaughter of Mrs. Lester Jones; all of Greenville, and the late Capt. Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Lucien Holden Lamm of Wilson, and the late Mr. Lamm.
A program of wedding music was presented by Christopher Jenkins, organist, and Miss
self-fabric in a floral designed motif from which fell the gathered skirt. She carried white cymbhhum orchids on her hand bag.
The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal length govm of cotillion blue knit designed with a high rolled collar, empire bodice featuring an attached drape that extended to the back of the gown. She carried white cymbidium orchids on her hand bag.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. James Emil Heidenreich of Pittsburg, Pa., grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Charles Carnrfl LIghtsey of Wilson, grandmother of the bridegroom, and
Margaret Ellen Heidenreich, ^iss Estelle Lamm of Lucarna, sister of the bride, and James aunt of the bridegroom, were
MRS. JAMES PHILMON LAMM
Births
Jones
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lane Jones, Ayden, a son, Ricky Lane II, on Sept. 25 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Hardee, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Suzanne Michelle, on Sept. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Carter Jr., Grifton, a son, Scott Nicholas, on Sept. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barrett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Junior Barrett, 4I0-B Tyson St., a son, Demetrus Travon, on Sept. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dispennette
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert George Dispennette, Simpson, a son, Abraham Corey, on Sept. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Morgan Haddock, Ayden, a son, Joseph Nicholas, on Sept. 27, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murphy
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Murphy, 1800-A W. Third St., a son, James DeVon, on Sept. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Waters
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Vernon Waters Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, James Lee, on Sept. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lane
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane, 2708 Webb St., a daughter, Vickie Lynn, on Sept. .26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norris Walton Hall Jr., 101 Hillendale Circle, a son, John Norris, on Sept. 26, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rouse
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Rouse, 104 N. Summit St., a son, Christopher Raymond, on Sept. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clemons
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Clemons, 300 Paige Dr., a daughter, Shajuana Tekiae, on Sept. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
DO'lt-Yourself & Custom Framing
Open Tonite Til 9
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WUliams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leon Williams, Ayden, a daughter, Monica Renee, on Sept. 28, 1977, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
If you are putting beef for stew that has been tenderized with papain a derivative of papaya into the slow cooker, try using the high setting and cook it four hours. Use fairly large chunks of the meat.
Roland Longacre of Audobon, Pa., soloist . Miss Heidenreich sang One Hand. One Heart" and Longacre sang "Ich Liebe Dich and The Lords Prayer as the benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal length gown of white maracaine over white peau de sole designed with an open short V-neckline with standig) collar. The fitted empire bodice was styled with a diamond shaped Insert of sculptured floral Venise lace beaded with clusters of pearls, centering the gathered folds of maracaine and featuring long fitted sleeves. The waistline was encircled with white piping from which flowed the full circular skirt and attached chapel length train.
She wore a three tiered illusion veil edged in imported French chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace, entirely beaded with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of sonya roses, lace poms and miniature carnations, centered with a white georgianna orchid with English ivy.
Miss Margaret Ellen Heidenreich was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a formal length gown of royal blue knit designed with an open V-neckline and featuring a wide bertha collar and short caplet sleeves. The full circular skirt was enhanced by a peplum overlay extending from the empire waistline, in a wrap effect, with a silk fabric rose and selftie belt at the side. She carried a Williamsburg bouquet of fall pom pons, sonya roses and com flowers, accented with wheat and fall leaves. She wore flowers in her hair.
Bridesmaids were Mary Lynne Slemenda, cousin of the bride, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs. James Roland Ixingacre of Audubon, Pa,, Carol Ann Morgan and Sharon Jean Fisher of Charlotte, Joanne Weaver Conyers of Rocky Mount, Janice Marie Hinson of Rockingham, and Mrs. Gerald Lynn White and Ms. Linda Dodds Rotenberg, cousins of the bride, of Greenville. The bridesmaids, gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant.
The best man was Charles Holden Lamm, brother of the bridegroom, of Chapel Hill. Groomsmen were James Ralph Heidenreich, brother of the bride, of Greenville, and Robert Seth Woodard of Washington. Ushers were Lemuel Hardy Gibbons Jr. and Dred Stuar^ Walston Jr. of Wilson, Patrick J. Norton Jr. and R. Preston Clark of Raleigh, Wayne J. Musselwhite of Tuscaloosa, Ala., and Joshua H. Weeks of Rochester, N.Y.
The mother of the bride wore a formal length gown of jade green knit designed with an
'OeoA-AWi
f-
Home Economics Fall Meet Held In Windsor
remembered with white orchids. Mrs. Thomas L. Broad-drick of Greenville directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. She is presently manager of Daks in Rocky Mount. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, *here he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, a Morehead Scholar, and a member of the varsity football team. He is associated with Branch Banking and Trust Co. in Wilson.
After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Lamm will reside in Wilson.
Immediately following the ceremony, a rejeption was held in the church fellowship hall. '
Cooking Is Fim
PEANUT BUTTER CRESCENTS
4 cup milk cup butter or margarine l-3rd cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast '/i cup warm (110 to 115 degrees) water 1 egg, beaten 4 cups sifted flour Peanut Butter Filling, see below
Scald milk and pour over butter, sugar and salt in bowl; cool to lukewarm. Sprinkle yeast on warm water and stir to dissolve. Add egg, yeast and 2 cups flour to milk mixture; beat with electric mixer at low speed until smooth, about 1 minute; beat at medium speed until thick, about 2 minutes. Add remaining flour to make a dough that leaves the sides of bowl. Turn onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently. Put into a greased bowl; invert to grease top of dough. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface. Divide in half; cover and let rest 10 minutes. Roll each half to 12-inch circle; Spread with the Peanut Butter Filling; cut each circle into 12 wedges. Roll up each wedge from wide end and place pointed end down, on greased baking sheets. Curve ends slightly to make crescents. Cover and let rise until doubled, about 30 minutes. Bake in 400-degree oven 15 minutes, changing position of baking sheets in oven when half baked. Remove from baking sheets and cool on racks. Makes 24 crescents.
Peanut Butter gllling; Combine i-3rd cup peanut butter, 1-
Hot Tips For Fire Prevention
By Abigail Van Buren
: 177 6y Ol* <y>K*g N T Nw SrM Inc
DEAR READERS: ThU U Fire Prevention Week, and I received eo much poaltlve responae to the column 1 pubUehed laat year at thia time. I dedded to repeat it.
La*t year approximately 12,000 Ameriewia perished and 300,000 were seriously injured In nearly three million fires. And in Canada, there were nearly 900 deaths caused by approximately 79,000 flrea.
A large percentage of those who died were children, elderly persona and invalids who had been left alone for just a few minutes.
The chief causes of fires. In order of the toll taken, were;
1. Smoldng
2. Electrical wiring
3. Heating and cooking equipment
4. Children playing with matches ^
3. Open flames and sparks
6. Flammable liquids
7. Suspected arson
8. Chimneys and flues
9. Lighting
10. Spontaneous ignition.
The total loss due to fire laat year was an estimated $3,001.000,000 In the U.S.A. and $254 million in Canada. Now for some tips that could save your life:
Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. And never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children.
Don't run cords under rugs or Over radiators whsre they may get damaged. And replace a cord if it is frayed.
Ne,ver leave small children alone In the house. Not even for a few minutes.
Have your wiring and electrical installations done by a professional.
Store oily rags and paints in a cool place in tightly sealed metal containers.
Never use flammable liquids for drycleaning indoors. Never smoke in bed.
Have a fire drill in your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in case of lire. Designate a specific meeting place outside, so you will all know whos outside of the house.
Remember; Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large fires start as small flrea. So, invest in a compact, easy-to-use fire extinguisher and keep it handy in your kitchen, or be a sport and buy one lor your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom.
More recently, some excellent fire-detection systems have become available to homeowners. Ask your local fire marshal about them.
NOW, in case of fire;
If you suspect fire, feel the top of the door. If its hot, dont open it. Escape through the window. But first alert the rest of the household.
If you cant open the window, break it with a chair. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one inside, and wait for help.
The phone number of your fire department should be taped on every telephone. If it isnt, dont fumble around trying to find it. Get out and call from a neighbor's house.
If you live in an apartment building, use the stairway. Don't take a chance on the elevator. If it fails, you're
(5nCT out, stay out. No treasurenot even the family petis worth risking a human life.
It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth it? 1 hope sd. God bless. Have a good dayl
ABBY
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box, No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enelose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
WINDSOR - The Home Economics Diviston of the Coastal Plain Development Asaociatlon held Its fall roeetli^ here Thursday.
The CPDA Is s 10<ounty non-profit organization of people working together to achieve area goals. The Home Economics Division emphasizes programs directly related to the family.
Sgt John Askew, of the Ahoskle Police Department Crime Prevention Program, was the speaker and furaished each person a Watch Out, Theres A Thief Abrut kit and a key Identification lag.
He stressed the importance of securing locks on home doors and windows "Engraving identification numbers on items of value is one of the best preventive measures you can lake." he stated. He also encouraged participation in the neighborhood watch program TTie current theme of the Home Economics Division is
Operation Awareness Members who do not have a crime prevention program in their community were urged to work with their local law enforcement agency to apply for the program.
The business session was conducted by the chairman. Mrs Jean Sigmon of Halifax County Mrs. Sherry Sanfotd of Bertie County gave the devotion
The foods commlltee^agreed to continue its effort to inform people about living on sodium-restricted diets Crime prevention will be the major project of the housing committee The clothing committee reported that over 300 garments were turned in for Cherry Hospital patients.
Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Ann Davis, immediate past president, and Mrs Frances Burns, Greenville, Mrs Rachel Bailey, Fountain. Mrs Reba Boyd, Grifton. and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent
open V-neckline, empire bodice 3rd cup honey, A teaspoon salt accented with an in-set of rolled and teaspoon cinnamon.
Share-A-Craft Program Held
The Westhaven Home and Garden Club held its meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Peggy Byrum, assisted by Mrs.SueZadeits. .
Members participated in a share-a-craft program, sharing projects and instruGlions on each. Mrs. Byrum told of bread dough flowers and demonstrated how they are made.
Newcomers Alice Angel, Pam Gardner and Darlene Timmer were welcomed.
It was decided that a yard-bake sale will be held Saturday, Oct. 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the entrance of the Westhaven Subdivision as a money-raising project.
The next meeting will be held held at the home of Mrs. Becky Alexander.
Pork chops that are stuffed are satisfying when there's to be only one chop per serving. Use lean rib pork chops cut 1 inch thick. Make a pocket in each chop by slicing it in half lengthwise to the bone. For the stuffing you can use a dry, seasoned bread mix made for stuffing purposes.
GREENE
FOR GREENVILLE CITY COONCIL
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, first; Mrs Walter Harbin and Mrs John Richards, second; tied for third were Mrs. Mary Crostwaite and Mrs. Blanche Kittrell with Mr and Mrs. Wendell Smiley.
Mrs. Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor were first place win ners Wednesday afternoon.
Other winners included: Mrs. M. H Bynum and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Ro ger Critcher Jr., third, Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chus-ed, fourth.
Watch Your
FAT-GO
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A full'12 day supply.
Ask Clow drug store
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West End Shopping Center
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT THIS IS HOW WE DID IT
The Sheppard Memorial Library is in the business of serving people. Our job is to gather books and other educational materials and make them available to you. Last year if our borrowers would have had to purchase the books and services they received from us free, they would have Siient more than $2,580,627.34.
You borrowed 195,815 regular books. Buying them at our price ($12,00)
you could have spent............... $2,349,780.00
>
We lent you 4046 magazines. You could have paid 75 cents
each for them, but we saved you ................ 3,034.50
We circulated 7761 recordings and cassettes and saved you ....... 46,410.78
You hung 821 art prints in your home or office. You could
have spent more than ............... 24,630,00
We handled 389 interlibrary loans, some items not available
for purchase at any price..................... 4,668.00
Film programs were presented to 40,586 people. They could
have paid more than this at the theater.......... 81,172.00
At least 8300 children attended story hours and
special programs............ 8,300.00
We answered 55,618 reference and research questions.
(You saved more if you used the telephone.)............. 55,618.00
We subscribed to 14 daily newspapers and 240 magazines
saving you................. 6,936.06
We held a puppet workshop for 78 children............. 78.00
FOR A TOTAL OF ....... $2,580,627.34
All of these services cost the people of Greenville
and Pitt County..................' ' 231,844.01
Mr. and Mrs., Miss and Ms. Pitt County, we gave you a $34.92 dividend on a $3.14 investment, which represents 11 times your investment or 1100% return on your money.
YOUR LIBRARY IS A MONEY SAVING INSTITUTION
SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
4-^b^na(Ucte.0rMavea,N.C.-Madiqr,0c^ 1977
Dorm Telephoneis In Demond
AH, SMORGASBORD!
Back in,the old daysreally not so long ago, East Canfina University dorms were virtually in-accessable by telephone.
Generally there was no more than one pay |!AH>ne on a dorm floor, and that one was constantly tied iq>. Calling in meant long waits while an occupant went to find the wanted party. Perhaps they never returned.
Well, things have changed on the campus. In 1972 Carolina Telephone began promoting individual phones for dorm rooms, and the dorms were gradually wired to accept such phones.
The program has been popular, to say the least.
In fact, phone company officials say that 2.4S3 rooms now have telqihone service. Thats 85 percent of maximum and the highest percentage ever for the local campus.
The service is so popular that a special telephone directory for ECU is being prepared to be issued no later than Oct. 1.
So no dorm resident need be isolated for long from family, boy friend or girl friend. The dorms are now saturated with phones, something that might seem an idyllic situation to dorm dwellers of the past.
For Some, The Form Bill Is Too Late
A farm bill signed by the president last week will increase the income of grain farmers.
The $11 billion legislation is more than President Carter wanted, but he said it would lead to
THIS AFTERNOON
stability for farm economy.
For some grain farmers the action will come too late,.,but in the future it could be helpful in keeping farming on a paying basis.
Assembly Makeup Changes
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHMore women, more teachers, more retired people, and more people who work for somebody else are key Ingredients in a new mix of representatives in the North Carolina General Assembly.
At the same time, there has been a sharp decline in numbers of lawyers and farmers in the legislative hallsa decline in power for the two groups traditionally given the nod for holding the reins in state government.
A review of membership in the assembly over the past 10 years reflects the distinct change in composition; In 1967 there were 43; this year, 26. Ten years ago there were 26 farmers; now there are 12.
Teachers (or other school people) numbered only seven in 1967; today there are 15. Retired persons now number 15, where 10 years ago there were six.
More Women
Female lawmakers show the most dramatic change. In 1967 there were four, three in the Senate and one in the House of Representatives.
THE INSIDE REPORT
This year: 23, with 19 in the House; four In the Senate.
What has brought about the change? Michael Crowell, a member of the Institute of Government faculty who works with the Le^slative Reporting Service, finds several factors at work.
A key consideration is the move to annual sessions instead of meeting every two years. This is a recent change, and was initiated by the need to give the state budget a review during the recession of 1973-74.
Other factors Include higher pay, declining rural population, presures for social change for women (and Blacks), and a change in the turn over rate.
Crowell sums up this way: That the changes have taken place Is clear, but with so many changes in the legislative Institution taking place over the last decade, it is not possible to tell how much the composition and turnover in the Genral Assembly has been affected by annual sessions and how much by other factors.
Several more years experience might offer additional evidence.
One conclusion possible from the data presented by Crowell in the recent edition of Popular Government publishl by the Institute is that the shift toward annual sessions has not produced a
BILL ^ NOBLITT
decline of North Carolinas citizen legislator.
Longer Time
Many have predicted that longer and more regular sessions would lead to development of professionals because the working people couldnt afford to spend the time in Raleigh.
Crowell finds that the various changes combined have produced a dramatic decrease in turnover in both houses. Ten years ago there were 81 legislators elected
who had never served. In 1977, only 33 newcomers were in the assembly.
Crowell predicts that this turnover situation is just an oddity that will disappear in 1979. If his proposition bears up and turnover does Indeed increase, while the overall makeup reflects the changes outlined, then the legislature will have moved more toward a citizens group representative of the state rather than toward a professional situation.
This years General Assembly has 26 lawyers; 47 owners, managers, or executives of business; 12 farmers; 12 insurance people; 11 real estate executives; one bank executive; three people connected with newspapers or broadcast stations; 15 teachers or administrators; two other professional (doctor); 10 unemployed, housewives; etc.; and 15 retired.
Totals are not the same as membership, since some legislators may be listed as both a lawyer and a real estate man, for example.
Carter Finally Wins One
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The shaky ceasefire that President Carter finally pulled off in southern Lebanon this week was the result of a clif-fhanging drama boldly played out here, in Israel, and in Saudia Arabia totally concealed from public view.
The stakes were far higher than suspected, both for Jimmy Carters slim hopes for an Arab-Israell settlement and for U.S. relations with two intimate Mideast allies: Israel and Saudia Arabia.
For the first time, the President sent a tough private warning to Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin: if he did not order marauding Israeli troops at least two companies of infantry plus armored personnel carriers and super-Sherman tanks back into Israel from southern Lebanon, Begin could not count on the good offices of the American President.
Coupled with this warning, after months of Israeli defiance over Carter peace
plans, was an only marginally less stem summons to Saudia Arabia; persuade the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) to pull out of their Israeli border areas. As the PLOs chief subsidizer, the Saudis are powerful persuaders.
For Begin, the possibility of truly alienating the American President was, in the'^^words of one Mideast expert, a real and present danger. The implication sent Begin by top-secret diplomatic message through U.S. Ambassador Samuel W. Lewis was that the U.S. could not go on financing Israels economy and security while Israels army was on the loose in a neighboring country.
Adding to this pressure, Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan was bluntly told last week by a U.S. Senator and loyal friend of Israel that Begin must stop his encroachment of the occupied West Bank. I dont have to apologize for my credentials as a friend of Israel, Sen. Abraham Ril^icoff told Dayan at a
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closed-door luncheon given by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Sept. 20. Ribicoff then dropped this warning: more Israeli settlements on the West Bank might make it impossible for the U.S. to oppose a United Nations resolution condemning Israel.
In similar vein, Dayan also got the full force of Mr. Carters true feelings about southern Lebanon in his talks with the President last week. Dayan, who is regarded by some diplomats here as flexible, undoubtedly informed the prime minister following those talks that, with Mr. Carter angry over Lebanon and the U.S. Senate unhappy over the settlements, Israel might consider a tactical retreat.
That retreat led to the ceasefire in southern Lebanon, but it would not have taken place without the Presidents stem pressure on Saudia Arabia a more significant player in the Arab-Israeli struggle than generally realized.
With the Saudis, Mr. Carters tack was the preservation in good health of the U.S.-Saudi Arabian alliance: without Saudi muscle to move Palestinian guerrillas away from the Israeli border, the President would have trouble persuading Congress to approve the sale of F-15 fighter aircraft to Riyadh.
Strength For Today
GOD PRESENTS
A high school student who was not very good at spelling recently wrote in an English composition, God is con-vicious in the world by His presents. He meant to say, of course, that God was conspicuous by His presence.
But regardless of this spelling error, Gods presents are indeed conspicuous in the world. We live surrounded by them. If we are fortunate enough to live in a place in which men have not destroyed the beauties of nature and replaced tt)em with man-made ugliness, we
iffoRreL
By ART BUCHWALD
No-Frills Airline Route
WASHINGTON-President Carter intends to embark on an 11-day trip to eight countries on four continents in late November. Some people are accusing the President of trying to get into the Guinness Book of Records. But Zbigniew Brzezinski, Mr. Carters National Security Advisor, insists that the trip makes sense and will enhance American foreign policy with countries that are playing an increasingly important role in world affairs.
There is another theory as to why the President is going to all these places and, while I couldnt pin it down, it
makes more sense than the one advanced by Mr. Brzezinski.
It seems the President only wanted to go to Brussels, but since he is so conscious about costs he had to Include the other countries in his itinerary.
Rumor has it that Andy Young, tbe ambassador to the U.N., came into the Presidents office and said, I have good news for you, Mr. President. Under the new nofrills airline rates you can fly to Brussels for $145.
That sounds great, Andy, the President said.
All you have to do is
show up at the airport six hours in advance and be listed on standby.
That seems reasonable, the President said.
"If the plane isnt full up you get a seat and fly to Caracas, Venezuela.
That seems to be a weird way of going to Brussels. You have to stay 24 hours in Caracas and then fly to Brasilia in Brazil and re-
ART
Putting the squeeze on the Saudis was, in its way, more delicate than squeezing Begin. The reason: by common consent here, the PLO guerrillas would have withdrawn from the border under arrangements agreed to earlier, but the provocation of Israels mini-invasion changed their mind.
Such niceties of right and wrong played little part in Jimmy Carters rising anger. The Saudis, byvirtue of their tremendous wealth, were by far the most persuasive agents for dealing with the PLO. The value they place on their U.S. connection was reason enou9h to do as IM^. Carter asked.
What particularly marked the presidential handling of this crisis between the U.S. and Israel over southern Lebanon was its novelty: it was the first clear example that Mr. Carter may be mastering the technique of rapid, silent diplomatic movement made possible by American power exerted at the proper points in correct proportions.
Beyond that, it would be a mistake to make too much of the presidential maneuvers that forced Israel back from territories she has long coveted for both security and economic reasons. For one thing, not a single U.S. politician interceded on
(Continued on page 5)
Other Editors Say: Becoming Involved
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Perhaps one of the most important cogs in the machinery Gov. Jim Hunt has set up in an effort to create greater citizen involvement in North Carolina affairs is his Secretary of the Deaprtment of Crime Control and Public Safety, Judge Phil Carlton.
In a recent speech in Rocky Mount, Secretary Carlton emphasized that the Community Watch programs which are springing up in various locations were making a vital contribution to citizen involvement and at the same time are giving a substantial boost to his departments efforts.
Secretary Carlton was quick to point to a misleading interpretation of citizen involvement via the Community Watch procedures as he pointed to one community where over-zealous citizens had formed a sort of vigilante group.
Members of that particular communitys watch group even provided uniform for their group and carried side-arms, a practice which the cabinet officer was quick to discourage.
For some time Rocky Mount has employed the Crime Watch telephone service which the police have praised as something which has been of valuable assistance.
Perhaps an official organization patterned along the Community Watch lines also would prove valuable here just as long as members do not consider themselves an actual arm of the law.
Certainly more citizens who are discovering through their own contacts practices which are not for the communitys good and individuals who constantly break the law are needed to cooperate with law enforcement officers.
Somehow there should be a distinction between tattletale artists and those who are honestly anxious to lend a hand to law enforcement officers.
However, the chances are that most law enforcement men are able, at first glance, to separate the good from the bad as far as citizens reports are concerned.
Certainly no one wants to see a spy state established where reporting citizens could become more of a nuisance than a help and we believe that such practices should be pointed out by responsible authorities if or when a Community Watch program is established in any community.
BUCHWALD
main there for 24 hours more.
And then go to Brussels? the President asked.
No, then you fly to Lagos, Nigeria, lor a 72-hour layover, Andy said.
All this for $145? the President said.
Its a fantastic bargain, Andy told Mr. Carter. From Nigeria the plane then goes to New Delhi for a 48-hour refueling stop.
And from there its on to Brussels?
Not exactly. You then fly to Tehran for lunch.
Does the.airline provide me with lunch?
Not under the no-frills plan. But the Shah of Iran will give you lunch in Tehran because he wants to encourage no-frills airliners to land in his country.
What date will that be? November 29th."
Will they be showing the same movie on the entire flight? the President wanted to know.
They dont say in their ads, but if you want to see a movie youll have to pay $3.50 extra.
We better scrub the movie, the President said. Id rather have the $3.50 to spend in Brussels.
You wont be going to Brussels after Tehran. To get the benefit of the $145 (Continued on page 5)
Staff Could Do Job
By DAVID R. NEI^EN Anodated Pran Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Last week, the state Department of Human Resources announced it has hired a public reiations firm to help it find some 55,000 children who need to be inoculated against serious diseases such as polio, measles and diptherta.
While the states goal is commendable, the method has raised some questions. In short, why should a state department with a public relations staff of five need to hire an outside firm to do public relations work?
The firm Wills, Pennington and Associates of Raleigh will be paid $9,400 for the first three months and the contract could be extended. What the firm is going to do, Gov. Jim Hunt said, is come up with some new, innovative, imaginative kinds of things to do.
About 16 per cent of Tar Heel children between the ages of one and four have not been immunized, making an epidemic possible. Some parents have been lulled into the false belief that the diseases have been eradicated because immunizations have sharply cut the occurrences.
A federal program has been launched to get those parents to bring their children in for immunizations. Most of them are poor and many are illiterate, authorities say. North Carolinas share of the federal money is $518,000.
Hunt argued that the parents dont read newspapers so other methods of reaching them must be used. And, the public reiations staff in the department claims it is too busy and says it doesnt have the expertise to produce radio and television public service announcements.
As to the staff being busy, a visit last week found two persons at work and one absent from his desk for an extended period. The director was out of town on state business and there is one vacancy on the staff.
It would appear that when the new director learns her job and the vacancy is filled, the staff might be able to handle some additional work.
As to expertise, the department couid have called on the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters, an organization that often responds to public need.
Also, why didnt the department ask the Department of Public Instruction to insist that the law requiring school children to be immunized be vigorously enforced? Why didnt the department turn to Hunts Office of Citizen Affairs to get volunteers involved?
Letters could have been written by the agency to religious leaders seeking their support tor the program. County social service and welfare agencies could have been asked to make the inoculation program a top priority.
All of that could have been done without hiring a public relations firm. When Hunt said new, innovative, imaginative kinds of things are needed, the interpretation can be made that such thinking is in short supply in state government. So, maybe an outside firm is needed.
Quote
When a fellow begins to complain of the immodesty of women, hes getting pretty weil along in years. Kin Hubbard.
Good Economic News Remains
see Gods presents in our physical surroundings. Majestic mountains, cooi and sparkling lakes, fertile green fieldsall these are Gods gifts.
Even if our home is not in the countryside, however, Gods presents are still conspicuous. His best gifts, indeed are not reserved for nature, but are in our fellow human beings. The love within our families, the loyalty of our friends, merely the ability to be happythese too are His gifts, iruly God is conspicuous by His presents.
-By ELISHA DOUGLASS
ByJOHNCUNNlFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YQRK (AP) ^ Dont for a minute believe that all the economic news of late is bad, even though a good many seers are holding their heads and moaning that nothing seems to work anymore.
We are still building and buying houses and cars and we are making progress in resolving some of our pollution problems and we are enforcing equality and reducing inflation and making plans to invest in new plants.
It is true that economic expansion is slowing, but so far there is very little to indicate %n actual shrinking of the economy is to be expected. A slowing of expansion is still expansion. It is growth, albeit at a slower rate.
That said, there are some very real problems, as
distinguished from fears, that we will have to deal with over the next few years, and the solutions arent going to come easily. When did they ever?
What is to be done with unfair foreign competition, especially from Japan? Talk to businessmen today and they easily reveal their anger about, and even their terror of Japanese imports. Steels, cars, electronic equipment.
Some if not most of Americas best brand names in consumer electronics have given up the attempt to compete with the Japanese. Instead they are contracting with them to produce goods abroad to which are then affixed American brand names.
Meanwhile, American steel and electronics equipment makers are laying off workers, some of them claiming at the same time that the Japanese are ex
porting products at below their true production co.sts.
Businessmen are also complaining about harassment from a strictly domestic source. Government regulation, they say, has reached the point where it is dictating production, handcuffing marketing and adding to inflation.
Small business too has its complaints. Not only is it being crushed by big business and big labor, says its spokesmen, but it is being inundated by government paperwork requirements which, the spokesmen underscore, is a nonproductive task.
Youngsters are upset about their inability to crack the labor force. Those in their 60s are now determined to stay a while longer, now that discriminatory retirement edicts are giving way. And therein is a serious problem.
When one executive, for example, decides to stay on for five years beyond the old retirement age of 65, he causes to back up behind him scores of other executives who had expected to move up a notch in the company.
Of immediate consequence, delayed retirements will make it all the more difficult to cut into teen-age unemployment, which has become a worldwide problem loaded with possible political consequences, in radicalism, for instance.
We have plenty of problems. We havent solved our energy shortage. The farmers arent happy, the stock market is beset by investor doubts and its own structural Instability.
But load on all the problems and you still cant say that all economic progress has stopped. Life goes on.
Tlw IMIjr KiOMtar. OfMmlHa, NX;.-
.OMkmXrni-*
Filibustering Hits Low Point
By WALTER a HEARS AP Special Oormpandenl
WASHINGTON (AP) - A* entertainment, art or education, the Senate filibuster is shot. It hit bottom this time.
No fiery speeches, no record-long orations. Just a bunch of weary, sometimes angry men, hanging around all night for a boring succession of attendance calls and useless votes.
The stall ended with the promise of a compromise on the reguiation of natural gas prices after a 37-hour session, which proved that the filibuster Is not what it used to be.
First one side, then the other snaried the Senate in parliamentary delays in the battle over the regulation of natural
gas prices They succeeded In immrlng that the Senate fUtt ter is not what It uaed to be.
Maybe It never was.
T have seen a fUlbuder, but that is when somebody stands up and talks about something, not just dUatory actions," said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., who has been around for 33 years. Sure, we have slept here all night, many a night, but there was somebody talking. At least we could come in and get educated once In a while in the course of an evening.
That suggests It is easier to sleep at the Senate when somebody is giving a speech, which probably is true. And it takes all the charity nostalgia can in-
ON TOP OF THE WORLD - Twn Petfiliiy, from Newton, Massachusetts, packed hang glider in hand, stops for a lingering look over seemingly infinte peaks and valleys before be
heads home as this years winner of the Master of Hang Gliding Championship held at Grand-fatho- Mountain, N.C. (AP Laserphoto by Hugh Morton)
Buchwald...
(Continued mn page 4) fare you have to fly to Paris first.
It could be worse, the President said. They could have taken me to Poland. Andy looked embarrassed. They are taking you to Poland. But it wUl only be for 24 hours. They have to drop off several pet^jle in Warsaw.
It sounds like a long flight.
Frankly, 1 dont know how they can do it for $145, but the regular fare is $395 with taxes so were saving $250. Now on December 2nd you arrive in Brussels, but you can only stay for 24 hours.
I would think thats enough time. Then I go back to Washington? the President asked.
Theres no guarantee you can leave the next morning. You have to go back on standby for the return flight. But I was told that at that time of year you wont have any..trouble getting on the plane.
And thats the cheapest way lean go to Brussel
Ive checked out all the other charter planes and this is not only the least expensive but also the fastest way to get there.
You did a good job, Andy, and every taxpayer in America is proud of you.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
Israels behalf: the legal case against her was too obvious.
More important, even though southern Lebanon could have exploded into Arab-lsraeli War, it was only a sideshow to the main attraction: reconvening the Arab-lsraeli peace conference. It was only one part of the tangled issues, most of them procedural, that must be straightened out before the Israelis and the Arabs can be brought together at Gcncvfl Thus, although Mr. Carter played his secret hand brilliantly in this sideshow, the larger issues remain impenetrable and menacing: the role of the PLO, the unavoidable question of a Palestininian homeland and the Arab demand for full Israeli withdrawal from all Arab lands captured in 1967.
Red Tape Hits Cancer Studies
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated. Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says red tape is delaying decisions on whether hundreds of chemicals suspected of causing cancer should be banned from the American workplace.
In a plan expected to have a far-reaching Impact on business and industry, the Labor Department today proposed eliminating the slow, item-by-item review of suspected carcinogens it says has stymied its work.
Although 1,500 to 2,000 substances have been identified as potentially causing cancer, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration has completed regulatory action on only 17 in its five-year history.
The proposal by the Labor Department agency would set standards for identifying and regulating all potential cancer-causing agents, often without the need for lengthy hearings as now required.
Trying to control carcinogenic substances on a case-by-case basis is like trying*to put out a fire with an eye dropper, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said in. announcing the plan, designed to pick out those substances that need emergency action.
"This new policy will allow OSHA to respond to threats to workers health with much greater speed and efficiency, Marshall said.
After public hearings sometime in the next several months, the Labor Department can make the standards permanent.
The new approach is likely to be welcomed by labor and environmental ^oups, while being opposed by industry.
Enforcement of many standards issued previously by the agency have been delayed through court challenges from business and industry groups.
The Manufacturing Chemists Association opposed an earlier
draft of the plan and was expected to object to the final proposal.
The proposal would allow the agency to classify potential cancer-causing chemicals found in the workplace as either confirmed carcinogens, suspected cancer-causing agents or safe.
Such classifications would in turn automatically trigger various degrees of regulatory action.
A confirmed carcinogen would be placed under an immediate temporary standard, with final action on a permanent regulation limiting worker exposure within six months.
Chemicals suspected of causing cancer would trigger a proposed standard that would become final only after public hearings.
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vent to look badt with plewure at the recoitf M hmn nd I< minute* of oratory contributed by Sen. Strom Tburmtnd, filibustering against a dvll rights bill 20 years ago.
Or, for that matter, the 14-hour speech logged by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., in the fUibuaier against the 19M civU righto bill. That produced an all-night sessioa of the Senate, which didn't happen again until last Wednesday.
Ironically, it was Byrd, now Senate majority leader, who ordered this latest run-on session In an effort to break the Impasse over energy.
Weve had about etxxigh of this foolishness, said Byrd, the reformed fUlbusterer. It's making the Senate look bad. Really, its an outrage.
There usually is an ample supply of outrage around the Senate. It increases sharply when a filibuster starts, whether the stalling tactic Is the old-fashioned one of run-on speech-making or, as in the latest case, of parliamentary maneuver.
Whatever the method, the objective is the same: delay, as a minority seeks to block or force changes in legislation that probably would pass If put to a vote.
It once was the tool of Southern conservatives bent on blocking cIvU rights legislation. But its there for any senator with a cause, a thick skin and a knowledge of the Senate rule-book.
Sen. James Aboureik, D-S.D., a leader of the natural gas fili
buster which was aocom-I^Mied not with talk but with SM aniendnieiito to tie up the Senate told his colleagues that any one of them could And themselves in his tpot another time.,
I do not know when it will be - they wUI have an issue that strikes them, that grabs them so hard, about which they will feel so strongly, that they might want to do the same thing.
But it isnt like the old days. The 37-hour energy session, broken by a breakfast recess, was a quickie compared to the 125 hours and 31 minutes the Senate met during a 1960 civil righto filibusier.
Lyndon B Johnson was ma jority leader in those days, and he didnt worry about working around the clock He did pro^ vide brief recesses, though. "Every man has the right to a Saturday night bath," he explained.
As for outrage, theres nobody around now who can come close to that of President Woodrow Wilson:
A little imp (if IM men, representiag no gteten but thetr own. have rendered ite great govenunent of tbe IMtsd States heptcM and 00 temptibte.
That waa (0 years afs. after a lUibuster Nocked an adratata-tration bill to pennlt the ar ming of merchant lips Until then. Senate debate waa raaUy unlimited. The dispute tod to the first cloture rule, under which a two4hlrdr vole could cut oft a debate. It ntrw takea three-fifths.
But that only limits the talking, not the parliamentary maneuvers.
The Peoples Republic of China opened its first tdevlskn station in Peking in I96B.
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TWIRLING GRANNY - Mary Enos, 72, of Ursina, Pa. has been marching with a Ursina band for tbe past five years. She says it keeps her young and provides a meaning for life. She Is grandmother of 13. (AP Laserphoto)
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At Burroughs Wellcome Company, we manufacture medicines, and we feel the effect of spiralling health care costs just like everyone else. Anyone who does something to contain those costs is teking on a big job.
' Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is doing something. We have Blue Cross and Blue Shield coverage at our company. And one of the things that sold me on their program was their total commitment to cost containment.
Health care costs have been going up even faster than the consumer price index. They now account for more than 8% of the GNP Blue Cross and Blue Shield is addressing this problem. . by developing a new contracting agreement with hospitals and other institutions, monitoring utilization of health care facilities, and educating the consumer about his own health care responsibilities. And they are working hard to keep rates as low as possible by
screening emd validating claims emd monitoring hospital and physician's charges.
Now 1 know this doesnt mean they can lower their rates to us. But it does help them hold down future increases and pay back more dollars in benefits. 1 know theyre woridng for better utilization of hospital facilities and area-wide planning to avoid duplication.
Theyre also paying three outpatient claims for every inpatient claim.. .another way of saving expensive hospital beds for people who really need them.
All these things help, now and for the future. And before you know it. the future will be today. I say, good going. Blue Cross and Blue Shield. Youve got my dollar-lm glad youre spending it wisely.
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Wintering caives can be a profitable enterprise for North Carolina cattlemen. Success requires sound management practices to obtain adequate weight gain and feed efficiency. Estimation of operating costs enables cattlemen to determine the maximum price they can afford to pay for feeder calves this fall, given expected stocker prices in the spring. If cattlemen can purchase calves below their maximum or breakeven price, they should consider wintering caives to increase their incomes.
and com. A limited hay wintering program is llkdy to be more profitable both on a per head basis and on a total profit basis than a full hay-com ration. If hay prices are high, it may be more profitable to sell the hay rather than winter calves.
Forage supplies and feed prices will vary among individuals. Therefore, cattlemen should calculate their cost and expected returns to determine the profitability of wintering calves for their situation.
The price outlook is favorable for wintering calves. Fall calf prices are expected to be $42 per cwt this fall and increase $44 per cwt for stockers in the spring. Profitability of a wintering program could increase if calves can be purchased for less than $42 per cwt this fall or it Stocker prices are highers than $44 per cent next spring.
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A critical factor determining profital^lty of a wintering program may be the price and availability of forages. Based on the feed prices used in this paper, wintering rations based on silage are more profitable than hay and com rations. Substitution of corn for droughty com silage in a ration may increase cost per head, depending upon the prices of silage and com in a particular area. Producers with limited silage should compare the total profits of feeding a full silage ration to the total profits of increasing the number of calves fed a limited com silage ration with additional corn grain. Although net returjis above operating expenses may be lower per head for the reduced com silage and com grain ration, total profit may be higher because of increased numbers. Note that labor and capital requirements are higher for additional calf numbers.
Producers with hay to feed should compare the profits of a full hay-corn ration with the profits of a ration of limited hay
ECU News Bureau
A new book on contemporary novelist Kurt Vonnegut co-edited by Donald Lawler of the ECU Department of English is being released this month in hardcover and paperback editions.
Vonnegut in America, a collection of essays on Von-neguts life and work, is published in hardcover by Delacorte Press/Seymour Lawrence of New York and in paperback by Delta.
Dr. Lawlers co-editor is Jerome Klinkowitz, professor of English at the University of Northern Iowa, and author of several studies of fiction and of The Vonnegut Statement.
The Lawler-Klinkowitz book grew out of the 1975 Modem Language Seminar on the writing of Vonnegut, chaired by Prof. Lawler in San Francisco.
The book has attracted several notable critical comments. A meaty and informative collection, said Publishers Weekly. Other notices have appeared in Kirkus Reviews and in The New York Times Book Review.
Dr. Lawler, an associate professor of English at ECU, is the author of "Approaches to Science Fiction, due fot publication by Houghton Mifflin in early 1978, and is completing work on a critical edition of Oscar Eildes The Picture of Dorian Gray for W. W. Norton of New York.
By Tta AMOdttod Prw
Traffic accidents riafnuiii the live of 17 penoni this weekend In North Carolina, raising the toll for the year to 1,087. The death count last year at this time was 1,104.
The dead;
-Dexter Bryan Marshall, 17, of Loulsburg, killed Saturday night when the car he was driving ran off a rural Franklin County road and overturned.
Cedric Campbell, age unknown, of Mkkdiesex and Harold Lee Whitley, 20, of Middlesex, who died early Sunday morning when the car In which they were riding ran off N.C.39 in Johnston County and overturned.
Marshall Rotwell, 36, of Maxton, who died Saturday night when he was struck by a vehicle while changing a tire on U.S. SOI near Laurinburg in Scotland County.
Colvi Irving Plummer, 81, of Greensboro, killed Sunday night when he walked into the nath of a vehide on U.S. 220
near Randleman..
-WUliam Evan Harrell, S7, of Washington, N.C., hit by a car as he walked along U.S. 17 north of Washington Saturday evening.
-Donald R. Agner, 17, of Durham, killed eariy Sunday when the car be was driving ran off a rural paved road one half mile north of Chapel Hill, hit an embankment and overturned.
Raymond L. Gregory, 20, of Mocksvllle, killed Saturday night when the driver of the car in which he was riding lost control on a curve of a rural paved road south of Mocksvillp and ran off the road.
Bertha Kurtz, 59, of Dover, N.J., killed near Four Oaks in Johnston County whoi her car ran off Interstate 95 and struck a bridge abutment.
-Keith E. Davis, 7, of Robbins, killed when he ran Into the path of a vdilde;H^ N.C. 705 about four miles north of Robbins.
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Four Injured In
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Four persons were reported injured in a 3:40 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive here yesterday.
Officers reported cars driven by Lottie Joyner Henry of Farmville and Jesse Thomas Dail of Route 1, Hertford collided, injuring both drivers and a passenger in each of the two cars.
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ECU News Bureau
A program to enable East Carolina University students interested in writing careers to undertake off-campus work experiences is being developed by the ECU Department of English.
The program Is an outgrowth of ECUs pre-professional writing curricula and is to be coordinated with the ECU Office of Cooperative Education. Its chief purpose is to place a limited number of students in temporary Internships as writers with businesses and industries.
This effort should lead to job opportunities for fulltime students next year, said Dr. Sally Brett of the ECU English faculty.
Ecu students may study the craft of writing in two English programs. One leads to the liberal arts degree in English with a Concentration in Writing, and the other, to a minor concentration in journalism.
Students will seek work opportunities in public relations, editing, writing and publishing
for business and industry, as well as news writing for radio, television and newspapers.
Work experiences in journalism are coordinated by Lawrence OKeefe .an(T Ira Baker of the ECU journalism faculty.
Ronald Preston Greene, a child whose age was not given, Gioi Alpine, killed near his home when a car door opened and he fell out.
Wilson M. Brown, 19, Greensboro, killed In a head-on coHislcm on U.S. 421 near Boone when the car in which he was riding reached the crest of a hill In a fog Ssaturday.
Haywood L. Blount, 22, of Rt. 2, Apex, killed early Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran off a Wake County rural road and struck a tree as it was being chased by Apex police,
Valfrid Palmer, 19, of Pelham, N.Y., fatally hurt In a wreck Friday nlit when he lost control of his vehicle on a Ralel^ city street and hit a tree.
-William M. Cain, 26, of Raleigh, killed Friday night as he was trying to pass a car on his motorcycle on U.S. 1 south of Raleigh and hit an oncoming car. "rhe impact threw him under the car he was trying to pass.
Ashby C. Wade, 18, fatally hurt Friday in a collision on a Jackson County rural road when the car in which she was riding hit another car broadside.
Charles E. McGee, 23, of Westfield, killed Friday night when his car ran off U.S. 158 in Forsyth County seven miles east of Winston-Salem, hit an embankment and overturned.
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Investigators estimated damage at $2,500 to the Henry car and $2,600 to the Dail vehicle.
Dail was charged by police with failing to stop for a red light.
The West Greenville Recreation Center will begin exercise classes for men and women 'Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 10:30 a.m.
The class will be held shift and night workers only.
A class will be held at 6 p.m. for men 25 and over. And at 7:30 p.m., exercises will be given for ladies.
All recreation programs are for Greenville citizens and county residents who have paid their participation fee.
For information concerning these and other activities at the center, call 752-4137, ext. 252.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Generally fair Wednesday through Friday. Cool Wednesday with a warming trend into Friday.
ECU News Bureau
Systematic Training for Effective Parenting, a noncredit evening course for parents who seek guidance in child-rearing, will be offered at East Carolina University Tuesdays, Oct. 11 - Nov. 29 from 7to9p.m.
Class instructor is Dr. Mel Markowski of the ECU School of Home Economics, an experienced marriage and family counselor.
Further information about the parenting course is available from the office of Non-Credil Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., telephone 757-6143.
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High Adventure For Climbers
By GEORGE A.nntEBWITTS ECUNmBureMi
A pair of East Carolina University rock climbers are finding high adventure in the tall oaks, sycamores and pines that grow on the campus at ECU and even on some buildings and a barbecue pit.
On weekends, usually Sundays, Bob Castle, an ECU Parks and Recreation major from Swan Quarter and Doug Queen of Fayetteville, a Geology student, strap on climbing harnesses and with coils of rope draped over their shoulders, they ascend their way into the tree tops high above the campus mall. Then with ropes lo(^ over high branches and treaded through steel carabinera on their belts, they skillfully rappel their way to the earths surface again. Sometimes it is a vertical slide of 60 feet and more.
We got interested in tree climbing last spring, Queen said. "The nearest rocks are five hours away. . and ciimb-ing trees help us stay fit and psychologically accustomed to the height .
They agree that there is a similar amount of difficulty in climbing trees and rocks. A tree, they say. is easier because of the branches, but the hard part is that the branches of most of the oaks on campus are about as high as a three story auiiding. They have to climb straight up to get to them.
UPS AND DOWNS OF CLIMBING . . . Doug Queen, ECU student of Fayetteville, demonstrates his acrobatic and rappeling skills as he
descends from one. of the oaks on the campus. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Marianne Baines.)
Lonnie Clemons Named Teen Program Coordinator
IN THE RUNNING
NEW YORK (API - There are more girls participating in high school track and field than in any other sport, according to a survey of WomenSports, which reports 395,271 female athletes engaged in track and field in the 1976-77 year, edging basketball, which had 387,507 participants.
A huge oak thal towers above nwst of the other trees has become a favorite for the climbers. They have named it El Capitan after a granite monolith in California's Yoaemlte Park.
The first branch of the oak is about 25 - 30 feet 14). "It is really hard to get a rope up there. Queen said. "We had to devise all sorts of different techniques
Weve climbed the tree about five or six times already. he said. Each time it gets a little easier but stilU It is really difficult.
Queen said they have also climbed some sycamores and that they have been wanting to climb a certain pine on the wooded campus but so far they havent been able to get a rope up It.
They explained that the type of climbing that they do is called friction climbing It is difficult becau.se the| are very few hand or foot holes to hang onto.
"You have to kinda like stick to whatever youre climbing, Castle said. "It depends on the kind of bools you are wearing and technique.
For rock climbing, they must travel to the western part of North Carolina. They prefer Stone Mountain Slate Park near Elkin where the climb is about 600 - 700 feet long. They also enjoy Table Rock Mountain in the Linvilie George Wilderness Area. The mountain is more vertical and has holes, ledges and cracks which they say enables them to practice the more traditional or classic rock climbing.
As for the hazards of climbing, the two believe that as long as climbers use good equipment and practice the proper techniques, it is relatively safe. They do caution thal television shows might portray climbing as an easy sport. It's not.
While Queen .says he would
like to dlmb an eight thousand meter peak such as Nangatar-bat in Nepal, Castle would be more content to scale some of the major rocks in the United Stales.
"I'd just like to climb as much as I can. Its a personal type of thing. I just want to climb," (^le explained.
Some of their other climbing accomplishments at ECU besides the trees, include rappeling from the top of Ficklen Athletic Stadium, a distance of about 80 feet.
We used to climb some of the older buildings all the time. said Queen. But the comers have almost natural ladders that make the climb so regular and even that they are no challenge.
They also climb an old granite barbecue pit located In a wooded section of the campus. The grill enables them to practice their techniques on stone and helps keep their hands in shape and calloused enough to withstand the rigors of rock climbing.
Besides climbing and keeping up their studies at ECU, the two would like to form an outing club. It would be a broad based
organization that would offer sports such as canoeing, rock climbing and backpacking. They urged that anyone with ideas or who can offer assistance to contact them at 7SMS70 or TSS-5279.
Because they are avid dtm-bers. Queen and Castle say that living In the "flatlands" of Coastal North Carolina can be frustrating at limes. But the trees offer solace
"We sort of vent our frustrations on them. says Doug (Jueen They serve a lot of purposes to us really
Were like surfers looking lor the ultimate wave. Bob Castle said. Except we're looking (or the ultimate tree to climb.
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food OVO* iot feUet* mO btflanMy itd conHrwAWy t drain And dr
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Introductory $150
Offer Worth...........
Cut o( tlth edteh# to store Med. PwreMse eM ooii o1 SYNArCLfAl \ 2i ond receive one mere SYNA'CIEAR )2-Pech Pree.
Hpw AoJcbla loAO AatiNB TNA>CiMR MOfOl **
130%) mete piodwcl of lost cost tt>on Ottte* brendt.
CLOW DRUG
WEST END5HOPPING CENTER_
SWlfcJtK,^
carouneTi
Tuesday luncheon Special
Veal Orioff
$2^5
4 ^
'Medallions of Veal joined with a delicate mushroom pat4, crowned with a light white wine sauce, served with rice pelatf and vegetable du-jour.
Lunch 1):30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinners to )1 P M. 740 Greenville Blvd. 7S6 SOM
Lonnie Clemons, native of Greenville and a retired Army sergeant, has been appointed coordinator of the Dial-A-Teen program of REAL House.
REAL Director BUly Harris on Friday announced the appointment, which will be effective Monday, October 3.
The Dial-A-Teen program, Harris said, is a Pitt County program: for teen-agers.
Primarily it is to help young people between the ages of 13 to 19 to find part-time work in after school hours, on weekends and during the summer.
Another important part of Dial-A-Teen, Harris added, is to let these young people help others of their age group who have problems, and on occasion to tie in with work of the juvenile court.
Before returning to Greenville recently, Clemons was af-fUiated with the Petersburgh Training School and Hospital in Petersburgh, Va. I worked with juvenUe delinquents and with the mentally retarded, Clemons said, as a technician in psychiatric counseling. '
A veteran of 22 years in the Regular Army, Clemons retired as a Staff Sergeant in 1971. While in service, he saw duty in the Korean and Vietnamese conflicts, and served also in Europe, Panama, Okinawa, and on Guam.
He attended extension programs of the Universities of Maryland and Wisconsin, and completed a number of U.S. Armed Forces Institute courses. He was also an instructor in Department of Military Sciences at Army Schools in Ft, Belvoir and Ft. Lee, Virginia.
Persons interested in contacting Clemons relative to possibilities of youth work or juvenile problems are to call 758-4357 between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Howthousands
ofNorthCaidinians
get more out of thdr
checking account.
Lonnie Clemons
Homeowners:
Inflation can be more dangerous than fire!
If you had to rebuild your house today, it would probably cost twice as much as it did twenty years ago. That's why you need Nationwides Homeowners Insurance with optional inflation protection. Help keep your coverage current.
L. Henry Hodton Route 3* Box 227
Greenville. N.C. 27834 752-6974
Fountain P. Code P.O. Box 2065 Greenville. N.C. 27834 7525019
Bob Pickett 2609 E. IDtn Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-7515
Bill Deans 400 A. West TOtn Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 752 8821
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio
Phil Davisor Brenda P. C^vis 824 Manchester Sheet Lenoir, North Carolina 2864S
1*
134
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for . ..........
0530-00 IS 2L3i.&aS7 0101
.......'6...........................................
Phil and Brenda Davis havent paid a service chatre in eighteen months, and they've built themselves a sizeable nest egg with automatic savings.
DofeneM Poll 278Proviclence Square tJrive Charlotte. North Cardina 28211
19
234
ae-it/3D
OgiOT
Norm CaroimeNsnonai Bank ClMlotlt NC 2S2SS
Bss-
0530-001*! .iiSSaVRi* OiOl
Darlene Poff eliminated service chatges with a $500deposit in Regular Savings. Her $500 has been earning 5% a year ever since.
3W Edwards 21^ EaM Fourth Street Gkeonviile, North Carolina 27834
Rivkxh*
QfciL
123
tana
19
OiKem
NofthCamNMNaltpnal Bank OreenvtMNC 27834
F9t_
:0S 30-00 3^ O 30 L
When Raynumd W. Edwards signed up for NCNB Cash Reserve, he got rid of checking account service charges and the papenwrk of getting a loan.
1
Until 1975, atxjut the only way to get no-service-charge checking in North Carolina was to keep a $100 balance in your checking acaiunt.
Whats more, if yctur balance ever went to $99, you had to pay a service charge for every check you wrote.
Thats how it was in 1975.
Then NCN'B introduced the idea of giving you a choice of ways to get no-service-charge checking and, at the same time, give you the benefits of another NCNB service.
' We call it The Triple Option, and in two years, thousands of people all over the state have signed up.
Heres how it wt >rks:
Option #1: Have $25 or more automatically transferred each month from NCNB Checking to an NCNT3 Regular Savings Account and get no-service-charge checking.
Option #2: Deposit and maintain $.500 or more in NCNB Regular Savings Account and you can get no-serv'ice-charge checking.
Option #3: Build a credit cushion into your NCNB Checking Account [with Cash Reserve, and you can get no-service-charge checking.
So you can see just howThe Triple Option lets you pick the other service that works best for you.
When we introduced it in 1975, it was North Carolinas most flexible no-service-charge checking plan. In 1977, it still is.
Because we wiint to be your only bank. And we figure that the better service we give you on a checking account, .the more likely you are to aime to us when you need a loan, or want to open up a savings aco)unt or need some other service you may be going to another bank to get.
Member FDIC
Stock And
Market Reports
Algiers
Airport
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market waa steady to 1.00 tower today. Rocky Mouit, 3BAIMO.OO; Kbistoo. 3BH0-40.00: CItatoii, Fayetteville, Dum, Pink HUI, diadboiim, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg Benaon, 40.75; Taitoro Bethel, S7.50-38.00; Saliabury 40.00; Spiveys Comer, 38.00-30.00; Wilson, 41.25.
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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broUer market was steady, supplies nnoderate, demand good, weights deslr-aUe.
The dock weighted average price (or this wedc Is 39.15 cents per pound tor small pur- chases of sized, plaig-grade broUers picked up at processing plant. Estimated slaughter 1,383,000.
following sre Bs(ecd It a. merketguetattem:
errough
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Jeft Pilot
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Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees integon Pieldcrett Hatteras income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER Combined insurance Pranklin Lila NCNB Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Corporation Planters Bank Daniel internationCorp Piedmont Air
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned mixed today, bogging down again after last weeks raUy.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 12.39 points last Thursday and Friday, dropped back 1.74 to 845.37 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Gainers clung to a slight lead over losers among New York-Stock Exchange-listed Issues.
First-hour volume on the Big Board came to 4.94 million shares.
Last weeks upswing from the markets lowest level in more than a year and a half was sparked by a series of favorable economic news developments.
In particular, stock prices seemed to benefit from a stronger-than-expected showing by the government index of leading economic indicators, which rose 0.8 per cent in August.
But relatively little of the buying interest that pushed the maricet steadily ahead on Friday afternoon carried over into todays session. Analysts said investors apparently remained wary about the outlook for the money su^Uy, Federal Reserve credit policy and interest rates.
Boise Cascade slipped A to 25^4. 'The company said it would buy about one-third of the stock tendered to it under a $28-a-share offer.
The 11 a.m. NYSE composite index was off .06 at 52.75.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose .08 to 118.96.
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419% 4TM 17H 179%
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21% 22
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41% 41%
37% 37%
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14 24
30% 30%
45% 45%
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44% 54%
51% 51%
33 33%
30% 30%
70% 70%
31% 31%
34% 27
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19 19
37% 37%
13A 13%
20% 20%
14% 14%
44% 44%
359% 399%
30% 20%
43% 43%
31% 31%
39% 29%
31% 31%
0% 0%
40% 40%
27% 27%
29% 29%
15% 15%
15% 14
19% 19%
90 50%
41% 41%
40% 40%
49% 49%
22% 22%
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23 23%
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25% 29%
31 31
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30% 30%
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32% 22%
27% 20
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22% 22%
44 44%
41% 41%
30% 30%
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33% 33%
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32% 32%
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53% 92%
33 33
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ALGIERS, AlgBria (AP) - A Japanese jetliner under the command of five htjacfcen and carrying 18 million ransom, 19 hosUges and six other terrorists landed In Alglers today after'an overnight, twoetop journey from Bangladesh, gov-emmeiy officials said.
An official communique said landing permission had been given at the express demand of the Japanese government and for humanitarian reasons.
But there was no immediate indication bow the Algerians would handle the situation.
The Japan Air Lines plane touched down at 2:20 p.m. local time (10:20 a.m. EDT), airline officials laid.
One American was among the captives Mill aboard the plane.
The hijackers, believed looking for atrium in a sympathetic country, had commandeered the DCS over India last Wednesday, forced it to land in at Dacca in neighboring Bangladesh, where they released most of their hostages. After a 4>A-day siege, they took off from Dacca Sunday, stopping in Kuwait and Damascus, Syria, refueling and freeing more hostages on the way.
There was speculation that if Algeria refused to give the terrorists refuge, they would turn to Libya or South Yemen, two Arab countries with radical governments which have accepted hijackers and other terrorists In the past. The hijackers are members of the ultra-leftist Japanese Red Army, which works closely with the radical Popular ,Front lor the Liberation of Palestine.
Singlas Club
To Moat
Time Extension
On Negotiations
NEW YORK (API -MkkUy itocks:
Hfgti Low Loit Abbott LAbI 52 51 52
AMOfU ISIA IS IS
Allis Chalm 27 2M 20SS
Alcoa 45 44 44
Am Alrlln 9 9 9
Am Bakar 17 la 17
Am Brands 43 43>7l 43
TARBORO - Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. and the Communications Workers of America have agreed to extend their work agreement to allow time for further contract negotiations, it was annminced by Don Collier, Greenville District Manager,
Ctollier noted that the CWA contract expired at midnight on Sept. 30.
Approximately 3,050 of the 4,500 Carolina Telephone employees are rqiresented by the union, he pointed out. The members are employees of the Plant and Traffic Departments and include installer-repairmen, ^struction and equipment maintenance employees, operators and personnel in other classifications. Collier added.
A membership meeting of the Stages dub has been scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Hiree Steers.
Activities for the remainder of the month Include: Oc. 12 at 8 p.m., monthly board meeting; Oct. 15 at 7 p.m cookout at the home of a mnnber; Oct. 26 at 8 p.m., preparation of newsletter at the home of a member; and Oct. 29 at 7 p.m., dinner followed by a dance at nine oclock.
The monthly Inter-Club dlnner-dance will be held at the American Legion Post. Single dub members from surrounding areas will be in attendance. The theme of the evening will be Halloween and music for the event will be presented by The Monitors.
Information on jtdning the club or activities can be obtained by calling BUI Lincoln, 746-3314, or Jim Howard, 756-4350.
Poultry Housing
Seminar Slated
MONDAY
S:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets B:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club
nneets at Moose Lodge
p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank S:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the
World. Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bidg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our
Redeemer Lutheran Church B:W p.m. - Lodge No. 8B5 Loyal Order of the AAoose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Horn Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Holiday Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon ladies bri<fge at First Federal 12 Noon Greenville Mar
tinborough Lions Club meets 1:30 p.m. Nina Blake will be hostess to the Seira Book Club i;00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvllle Hwy.
PRESLEYS MOVED
MEMPHIS, Itam. (AP) -The bodies of EIvls Presley and his mother were moved Sunday night in two white hearses from Forest HUl Cemetery to the grounds at Graceland, where they were buned.
MAS(aC NOTICE
Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. and A.M. wUl have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Siqrper wUl be served at 6:45 p.m. AU Master Masons are invited.
John J. Payne m, Master James E.Blaury,Secy
A Poultry Housing Seminar wUl be held Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the Rodeway Inn In Greensboro.
Registration for the seminar wUI be from 8-9 a.m. with the program beginning at 9:30 p.m. and ending by 5 p.m.
The seminar wUI include presentations on solar energy, electrical energy, energy conservation, and temperature extremes due to weaUier. The seminar will be conducted by N.C. Agricultural Extension Specialists.
For further information, contact Mike Regans at Uie Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 758-1196.
Obituary Column Meeting
IMnta
Mr. George W. Darden Jr., 86, of 101 W. Berkshire Road, Greenville died in Pitt Memorial Hoqiital Sunday.
Funeral aervicei wUI be held Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Wflkeranii Funeral CiMpel by his pastor, the Rev. Van Dale Hudaoo, and the Rev. Tommy B. Evans. Burial wUl be In Plnewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Darden spent his early life In the Willow Graen cmn-munlty of Greene County, but had been a Greenville resident for the past 30 years. He was employed by Hendrix, Barnhill Company-here for 24 years and at the time of his retlremait was field sig)ervisor for the Farm Equipment Department. He was a member of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church and the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 885.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Hildred Bowen Darden; a daughter, Mrs. Redding B. Elks of Greenville; a son, George W. Darden HI of Greenville; three brothers, Robert and Albert Sidney Darden, both of Willow Green, and Allen C. Darden of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Ernestine Herring of La Grange; and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
Hartsvllle, Tenn. United Methodist Chiapch.
Morgan
LA GRANGE - Mr. WUlie Morgan of 512 S. Wooten Street here died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home here.
MES WKMNES, Iowa (AP) -Lillian Carter, the Presidents mother, will be among 250 lo-
Hardy
Mrs. Katherine WUson Hardy, 81, died in GreenvUIe VUla Nursing Home Saturday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the Hartsvllle United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Frank Blair. Burial will be in the Hartsvllle Cemetery, Hartsvllle, Tenn.
Mrs. Hardy was a Hartsvllle, Tenn. native and a member of the Hartsvllle United Methodist Cburch. She lived in Winston Salem from 1945 to 1965 while her husband, Herbert Noel Hardy, was executive vice prudent of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He died in 1973 and she has lived in GreenvUIe since that time.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. C. Dwight Garrett of GreenvUIe; a son, H. Noel Hardy Jr. of Kinston; and seven grandchUdren.
The famUy suggests that those desiring to make a memorial gift, consider the-
MORGAN
INSULATION. INC.
752-009
moBt
loBring
praUBfiB
can be
If you have been finding it increasingly difficult to hear the sounds that are important to you, you are invited to have an electronic hearing test on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
See if you are orte of those a hearing aid will help to hear and understand better. Stop in orcall for shut-in service.
BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE 2725 . TENTH ST.
(COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER)'
TE
BANKRUPTCY SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTIN
22 Acr Farm Proparty of Randy Whitahurst
GrenvHIe, N.C.
Saturday, October 8,1977 10:30 A.M. on premises
OIrBCtionB to proptrty and HiB:
From OrtanvIllB tako Highway 43 South to Chlcod School. Turh right on Stato Read I7S3. Oo Ihrta mllot to Stokoatown. Go atralght acrou croeireodt and turn right at firat dirt road. Thtn go 1 2/tO mlloa to farm and aalo alto la at loft.
Farm consists of approximately 22 acres with approximately l 2/10 acres of tobacco or approximately 2000 pounds. The farm has 5 acre corn allotment with approximately 7 cleared acres, approximately 600 foot road front and small pond. Excellent Investment property.
Tgrms; 1546 day of sale, balanct upon delivery of dead.
For Information contact: Slava Beamon, Truatg* Attorney at Law Wllaon, N.C. Fhona: 337-015S
Sate subiact to approval of Federal Court Judge
Noble
AYDEN - Mrs. Stella G. Noble, 84, died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Noble was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church.
Funeral services wUl be held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapd In Ayden. Officiating wUl be the Rev. Travis Owens and the Rev. Robert L. Pegh.
Burial wUI follow in Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, S.F. Noble Jr. of New Bern, and John CJark Noble of Ayen; a brother, Jack Clodfelder of ThomasvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Rena C. Myers of Greensboro, and Miss Vira Clodfelder of Thomasville; five grandchUdren and one great-grand chUd.
wana on a good-wUl tl^t to Dublin, Ireland, next moiXh.
The Friendship Force program was begun In 1973, when President Carter was govemn-of Georgia. Friendship Force officials in Iowa said "Misa LU-lian, as she is known in her home town of Plains, Ga., was among about 700 persons considered for the Nov. 8 trip.
An organizer said those selected for the trip were sorted by their occtqiaUons, and then names were drawn from a hat.
Held Saturday
Hie Pitt-Greme Production Credit AasociaUon held tts annual stockholders meeting Saturday night in Mlnges Coliseum.
Approximatdy 1,000 farmers, business and government leaders were present to hear an address by H.F. "Chub Seawdl Jr. who was the guest speaker.
i^iecial recognition was given to Congressman Walter Jones of the First Congressional District. Jones said that be had
Kiwanis To install
Officers Tuesday
Flake
Mr. Louis E. (Toot) Flake, 45, of 1808 Sulgrave Road here died in Oak Manor Rest Home in Kinston this morning.
Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Flake, a Pitt County native, attended the FarmvUIe Schools and East Carolina University and was a retired departmental foreman at Union Carbide Inc. here. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 885.
Surviving him- are his wife, Mrs. Nan Hardee Flake; a son, Louis Edward (Eddie) Flake Jr. of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Flake of WintervUIe; and four brothers, Bobby Ray and WUlie Alton (BUI) Flake, both of Vanceboro, and Charles M. and Henry Harper Flake, both of GreenvUIe.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 to 9p. m.
FARMVILLE - Mr. George Edward SpUces, 63, of FarmvUIe died Monday in WUson Memorial Ho^ital.
Funeral services wUl be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel, FarmvUIe Funeral Home by the Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick. Burial wUl follow in Hollywood Cemetery in FarmvUIe.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Anna Lara Tyson of Snow Hill, Mrs. Ruby Rasberry, of Bell Arthur, and Mrs. Estella Cole of Freemont; and two brothers, Thomas SpUtes and Elmer Willis, both of Newport News, Va.
Installation of a new slate of officers of the Kiwanis Golden K Gub of GreenvUIe has been set for 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 atthcHdidaylnn.
James Black, Lt. Governor of the Seven N District of the Kiwanis wUl conduct the installation ceremony.
New officers to be installed for the 1977-78 year, which began Oct. 1 are: Noel Bynum Merrill, president; Henry
Heard Report On Convention
Oglesby, vice-president; George Fleming, secretary-treasurer; Lawrence Brewster, assistant secretary-treasurer.
Also to be Installed are three new board members BUI Norman, Noah Raynor, and Gaude Goodman.
In the ceremony, Charles DeShaw wUl become the immediate past-presldent, and Walter Glenn Gamer the retU-ing president.
The Golden K Gub, organized by Les Gamer, is a Kiwanis Gub of retired persons. It was the first such club organized, and several oUiers have been chartered on the pattern of this original club.
witneased the signlttg of the new farm legislatjkw and that this did not make any changes in the tobacco allotment program.
Jones called the legislation "quite an achievement for tobacco fanners."
President Frank Uttle alio tirid fanners that PCA and the Federal Land Bank would stand behind farmers. Little reported that loans are in excess of >46 mUlion with PCA and over >12 mUlkm with the Federal Land Bank in Pitt County.
Net worth of the PCA has increased to >8 mUlioa and the operating costs has reached a record low of 93. per >100 loaned.
Littles report showed heavy capital and operating coat irf fanners resulted in the largest need for short term and intermediate term credit in the history of farming.
The present number of stockholders was reported at
il
David Harold Smith and T. Weldon Shlngleton were elected as stockholders.
f.
Arrest Woman
On Fraud Count
Peggie Edwards Cannon, 41 of Route 2, Ayden, was arrested Saturday by GreenvUIe Police on charges of obtaining property under false pretenses, following a 1:25 p.m. incident at J. C. Penny Co. at Pitt Plaza, CJiief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon reported the Ayden woman allegedly obtained $26 from a clerk by using an old sales receipt.
Mrs. Cannon was placed under a >500 bond pending court action on the case.
The Greenville Alumnae CUiapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority heard reports of the Sororitys national convention during its initial meet Saturday at the home of Soror Doris Lee.
National convention delegates Soros Gladys Sanders and Doris Lee reported on their activities at the convention, which was held in Denver, Colo.
The next meeting wUI be in the home of Soror Beatrice C.' Maye.
revival STARITNG
Revival wUI begin tonight at Day Temple on Howard Street with the Rev. Ida D. Robinson of Kinston speaking.
Services wUI begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
8DAYS TO YOUR
CITY
COUNCIL
ELECTION
Vote Ipock
Polish Prelate
Out Of Hospital
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, Ue head of the Roman Catiiolic church in Itoland, has been released from a Warsaw hospital after a three-week stay, the official news agency Pap says. The report, released Sunday, 1 said the 76-year-old cardinal
Tornado Hits In hospital Saturday after
undergoing an operation.
DetaUs pi the operation were not announced. Early reports said he had been hospitalized with jaundice.
Tidewater Area
VIRGINU BEACH, Va. (AP) A violent but brief thunderstorm accompanied by a tornado hit Tidewater Virginia Sunday evening.
The tornado touched down for a length of about a half-mUe here, knocking out store windows and damaging roofs of buUdlngs.
No injuries were reported, police said.
!BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.....
I HAM-EGG SAND.......
....90<
....654
I Carolina (^rill
I ORDERSTOGOI
Real Estate Today
W.G. Bloiint
Realtor-GRI
Lee Ball
Realtor
TAX TIPS WHEN YOU BUY REAL ESTATE
When you buy real estate, your tax benefits start bn-
medlately. For example,
property taxes paid at the setaement
are deductible. UauaUy, tbese taxes are prorated between the buyer and eller so that each pays his respective share. In some localities where the property taxes are paid during the following calendar year, the buyers deduction Is taken diniiu the year the taxes are ACtuUy pd.
The other settlement expenses generally are not deductible, howevn-, most of them can be added to the cost of the real estate when you aeU it. The effect will be to reduce the profit subject to Income tax. Among tbeae
are: lawyers fees, property surveys, title search and title insurance, transfer taxes and points.
It should be noted that, what the IRS calls basis is quite important to 4o3oMm< It la the purchaae pito of the real estate whldi includes your down payment, mortgages, and those non-deductlMe settlement costs. The bails determines what your profit or losa wiU be when you sdl.
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spor. the DAILY REFLECTOR
Classlfod
MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 3. 1977
Searching For A Rocoivor
East Carolina quarterback Jimmy Southerland looks downfield for a receiver during the Pirates 19-16 loss
to South Carolina Saturday. The Bucs Wayne Bolt provides pass protection against an unidentified Gamecock on the play. (Photo by John Banks)
Yanks, Royals Meet For AL Pennant Again
By HAL B(X)K AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - It took 162 games and six months of struggling, but the Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees are right back where they left off a year ago battling for the American League pennant.
The best-of-five series begins We^sday in New York with a day game. The two teams play Thursday night in Yankee Stadium and then move to Kansas City lor a night game Friday. Then, if they are needed, theyll play a day game Saturday and a night game Sunday. The winner then hosts the first two games of the World Series, which begins in the American League city Tuesday, Oct. 11.
One pitch separated the two division champions a year ago. They went down to the ninth inning of the fifth playoff game before Chris Chambliss blasted a dramatic home run that put the Yankees in the World Series for the first time since 1964.
Both teams suffered through difficult times this season as they sou^t to repeat their division titles. The Yankees, in a soap-opera atmosphere, had a summer of discontent, often arguing with each other on and
Calendar
Today'! Sports Tennis
Edenton at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Cross-Country Northern Nash, Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)
off the field. The Royals became involved in a four-team battle in the West with strong and surprising challenges from Texas, Chicago and Minnesota.
In early August, the Yankees, who spent much of the season's early months in third place, seemed to straighten out. The turnaround, which included a string of 40 victories in 50 games, started when Reggie Jackson was inserted into the cleanup spot in the batting order. Jackson, the center of much of the clubhouse controversy, responded with a rash of home runs and runs batted in that pushed his seasons total in both departments up among the league leaders.
Third baseman Graig Nettles, voted the clubs Most Valuable Player in a poll of the players, swung a lethal bat and catcher Thurman Munson, last years American League MVP, also supplied plenty of power. Jackson, Nettles and Munson teamed for more than 85 home runs and more than 300 runs batted in.
The attacks table setter was leadoff man Mickey Rivers, the clubs leading hitter, whose speed often sets up Yankee rallies.
Chambliss and outfielders Roy White and Lou Piniella rounded out the offense that finished tied for the AL lead in hitting with Boston and Minnesota with a .280 batting average.
Flog Football
; vs. Rai
Cowboys vs. Raiders Soccer Hot Shots vs. Cosmos Kicks vs. Rowdies
Tuesday's Sports Volleyball ECU. ASUatUNC G D. H. Conley at FarmvilleCentral Ayden Grifton at Greene Central
(4p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Nash Field Hockey North Carolina at East Carolina (3:30p.m.)
Tennis
St. Mary's at East Carolina (2:30 p.m.)
Wilson at Farmville Centra) (3:30 p.m.)
Reseat Roanoke Rapids (3p.m.) Soccer
Duke at East Carolina (4 p.m.) Loradoes vs. Stars Diplomats vs. Aztecs
Flag Football Steeiersvs. Eagles
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Carew Wants Gold Glove
The defense was airtight with second baseman Willie Randolph and shortstop Bucky Dent doing an almost flawless job up the middle.
Pitching was the Yankees problem but three hurlers were consistently outstanding. Slight Ron Guidry demonstrated an explosive fastball that made him the staffs biggest winner and most dependable starter and relievers Sparky Lyle and Dick Tidrow had long stretches in which they pitched almost daily.
Mike Torrez and Ed Figueroa hurled well, but strangely, the best winning percentage on the staff belonged to Don Gullett, who won 14 games despite long stretches when he was sidelined by injuries.
Like the Yankees, Kansas City moved to the top with a hot streak that started in mid-June and never let up until they clinched the division crown on Sept. 23, The Royals played at a 68-24 pace that included streaks of eight, 10 and 16 consecutive victories. The 16-game winning streak was the longest by any major league team in 24 seasons.
The Royals were 28-31, tied for sixth place, seven games behind, when Uiey caught fire. They reached first place for the first time all season on Aug. 20 and then nailed down the title with a sizzling September that included 20 victories in 21 games.
By BOB GREENE AP Writer
While everyone was waiting to see if Rod Carew would hit .400 tois season, toe Minnesota Twins first baseman had another goal in mind.
"What I want most Is to win the Gold Glove award, Carew said. A Gold Glove would be a perfect cap for toe season. I hope toe voters dont hold it against me that I've only played first base the last two seasons. I thought I played It as well as any first baseman in toe league this year. I think I
deserve It.
The Twins' star finished toe season In a flurry Supday, getting three hits In four at bata to wind up with a .388 batting average as Minnesota defeated toe Milwaukee Brewers 6-2.
Carew was hitting .400 at midseason. His .388 average is the best in toe majors since Ted WUllams hit .406 for toe Bostm Red Sox in 1941. WU-lianns also hit .388 in 1957.
Carew finished wito 239 hiU, most by a major leaguer since Heinle Manush had 241 for Detroit In 1928, and led toe league
In runs scored with 128 and trilles wito 16.
The first baseman knocked in a run wito an elghto-inning single, giving him 100 RBI for ,i season for the first time in his career.
Carews teammate, Larry Hisle, won the RBI title wito 119. Another Minnesota batter. Lyman Bostock, was second in hatting wito 336
Bostons Jim Rice won the home run championship with 39; Hal McRae of Kansas had toe most doubles, 55; Kansas Citys Fred Patek led in stolen bases, 52- Californias Nolan
Ryan paced in toe league in strikeouts. 345. whUe Dennis Leonard of Kansas City. Baltimore's Jim Palmer and Dave Goltz of Minnesota all won 20 games, lops in the AI.
other AL games .Sunday, fetand and Toronto split a doubieheader. Toronto winning the opener 2 1 and Geveland taking the nightcap 5-4; New York edged Detroit 8-7; Seattle nipped Chicago 3-2; Kansas City blanked California 2-0, and Texas downed Oakland 8-7. Baltimore at Boston was rained out
Pirates, But Win
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
The Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincinnati Reds did everything this year but win their division titles literally.
While the Philadelphia Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers claimed toe Eastern and Western divisions of the National League, toe Pirates and Reds ran off wito all the significant Individual races.
Among the winners was John Candelaria, the Pittsburgh lefthander who became the first pitcher since 1965 to lead toe league in earned run average and winning percentage while winning 20 games. That puts Candelera in pretty good company, since Sandy Koufax was the last to do it.
1 think I should have a good chance to win the Cy Young Award, said Candelera. No one had a better year.
Candelerias credentials speak as loud as his words a 20-5 record for an .800 winning percentage and an ERA of 2.34.
Reds Lose Individual
Divisions, NL Races
Along with Candelaria, toe Pirates had unofficial league leaders in two other important categories as toeir regular season ended Sunday with a 5-1, 3-2 doqbl^ader sweep of the Chicago C3ibs.
Dave Parker finished toe sea-
Fans Urged To Buy Soon
Persons wishing to purchase tickets to East Carolinas Homecoming Day game wito Southern Illinois this Saturday are being urged to get them early this week, according to Sports Information Director Ken Smith.
Smith said the school is in its final stage of general admission ticket sales and that the situation is "more critical than in toe Pirates opening game, which saw a more-than-capaclty crowd
Noseguard Sparks Gamecock Defense
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) It was the South parolina defense, says East Carolina quarterback Jimmy^Sditherland, that the Gamecocks a 19-16 football wm Satuurdpjfover toe Pirates.
You got to give their nose|nsophomore Roscoe Watson) lots of credit, Soutoerland^ld. He anticipated our count many times. We kpew''he probably would be the quickest noseguard all year d he hurt us worse than anyone else.
Watson sparked toe Gamecock defensive effort in toe fourth quarter, shutting down the Pirates offensive efforts and allowing South Carolinas offense to take over toe ball and maneuver into the final scoring opportunity.
The final score came off toe toe of Britt Parrish, who says he likes to have a blank mind when he trots onto the field for a kick.
"I tried to block out everything in my mind, Parrish said. Including two earlier missed field goals from 32 and 42 yards away.
I knew I hit on the right spot for it to get there, but then 1 didn't hear any crowd noise for what seemed like a long time and I got worried. Parrish said.
The gield goal went 43 yards, and ended toe Pirates four
game winning streak and chances for a perfect record.
South Carolina tangles with Duke this weekend, while East Carolina faces Southern Illinois.
Miller Barber First In Napa
NAPA, Calif. (AP) Miller Barber did it wito consistency, winning his 10th tournament title just as he has accumulated $1.2 million in his 19 years on the pro golf tour.
It seems like every time Ive been in contention lately, someone comes along and bums the grass off toe place, toe 46-year-old Barber said Sunday after winning toe $200,000 Napa PGA tournament.
Howard Twltty, a 28-year-old pro from Arizona, came up with a searing 62, second best round on toe tour this year, but it wasn't enough to beat Barber, who finished with a seven-under par 65 on the 6,870-yard Silverado Country Club North cour.se.
Barber posted tour subpar rounds, including a 66 on the second day, for his 72-hole total of 272, which beat George Archer by two strokes and Twitty by three. Arctier, who led the field by four strokes after a 63 Saturday, stmgged to a 73 Sunday.
Twitty began the tournament wito a 73 and went into toe final round 12 strokes from toe top before breaking the course record set by Johnny Miller in last years tournament and tied by Archer Saturday.
I think Im still in a state of shock. I wondered how in the world George could shoot a 63 and then shoot a 62, said Twitty, who chipped in two shots for birdies and finished his round by sinking putts of 30 feet and 40 feet on toe final two holes.
The only score to better Twittys lO-under-par round this year was the all-time tour record 59 posted by A1 Geiberger in the Memphis Open.
Another top finisher in the Napa event was Tom Watson, toe Masters and British Open champion who tied for eighth and picked up $5,225, raising his season-leading money total to $310,000. '
Barber has won only 10 tour events in his career, including toe Napa tournament in 1969, but Sundays $40,000 victory pushed him over $100,000 in winnings for toe fifth year and raised his all-time total to $1,227,951, ninth highest in the sport.
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son with the best batting aver age in the National League, .338. and Frank Tavera.s led in steals with a club-record 70. Parker also led the league in hits with 215 and doubles with 44.
The Reds, meanwhile, won a fistful of significant personal honors, two of which were claimed by one man George F(ter, who finished with an extraordinary total of 52 home runs and 149 RBI.
It would have been nice if my big figures helped us win toe pennant, but they didn't, said Foster. "Im confident, though, that next year we'll be where we should be on top. Cincinnatis Joe Morgan, meanwhile, established a fielding record for second basemen, finishing the year wito only five errors in 153 games. The former mark of six was held by Tito Fuentes of the San Francisco Giants in 1973 Despite committing four errors in Sundays 6-3 loss to the Atlanta Braves, the Reds also set a team fielding record of 90 errors in a 162-game season.
In this "Year of the Hitter, another conspicuous fielding record was set when Ken Reitz played perfect defensive ball in the St. Louis Cardinals 6-4 loss to the New York Mets Sunday, thus finishing the season with merely nine errors at third base. The old National League record was set by pon Money in 1972 at Philadelphia.
In other National League games Sunday, the Houston Astros beat Los Angeles 6-3, Philadelphia stopped the Montreal Expos 5-3 and toe San Diego Padres trimmed the San Francisco Giants 3-1.
Pirates 5-3, Cubs 1-2 Mike Easier and A1 Oliver
rapped solo home run.s to lead Pittsburgh over Chicago in their first game. The Pirates won (he second game as Easier, a 26-year-old rookie, doubled in the ninth inning and .scored on a single by Ed Ott
Braves 6, Reds 3 Barry Bonnell drove in two runs and scored two to pace Al lanta over Cincinnati Atlanta rookie pitcher Mickey Mahler. 1-2, notched his first career victory in his fifth start, allowing three hits in six innings of work. Ered Norman, 14-13, was charged with the loss.
Mets 6, Cardinals 4 Joel Youngblood drove in two runs with three hits and .Steve Henderson scored three-times, leading New York over St. Louis.
Astras 6, Dodgers 3 James Rodney Richard
struck out 14 in hurling Houston to a four-hit victory over lx)s Angeles as the Dodgers embellished their attendance record. The NL Western Division
champions dosed the season
with a major league attendance record of 2,955,087, breaking
their former mark of 199.403 set in 1962.
PhiUles 5, Expos 3 Larry Christenson allowed three hits In seven innings as Philadelphia defeated Montreal.
Padres 3, Giants 1 Left-hander Bob Shirley fired a five-hitter and Dave Winfield's triple highlighted a three-run second inning as San Diego beat San Francisco.
Blue Jays 14. Indlaas 14
Reitever Rick WalU bdd Toronto to one hit Uirough four Innings, striking out one and walking one as Cleveland nipped toe Blue Jays in toe eec-ond game of their double-header. in the opener, Gary Woods scored from third on a wild pitch in toe 11 to inning to give Toronto the victory.
YankeeaS, Tigers 7 Reserve catcher Elrod Hendricks smashed a game-tying, two-run double in the eighth inning and Dell Alston then squeezed home the winning run as New York wound up Its season by edging Detroit. Mickey Klutts homered lor the Yankees while Ben Ogiivie drove in three runs for the Tigers with a home run and a sacrifice fly.
Royals 2, Angels 0 Kansas City right-hander Dennis Leonard captured his 20to victory of toe year, blanking California. Leonard scat-ter(>d six hits, struck out nine and walked one George Brett homered, his 22nd of the season, for toe Royals
Mariners 3. White So* 1 Dan Meyer drove in a pair of runs with a single and double to lead Seattle over Chicago.
Rangers 8, As 7 A tworun double by Kurt Be-vacqiua sparked Texas five-run third Inning and Bill Fahey knocked in two more runs as the Rangers defeated Oakland.
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Steelers, Saints In Wins
By HAL BOCK APSporU Writer
Quarterbacks Archie Manning and Terry Bradshaw used dliferent techniques but the end results for the New Orleans Saints and Pittsburgh Steelers were the same. And after all, the end results are all that really count in the National Football League, according to Detroit Lion Coach Tommy Hudq>eth.
Manning ran for three touchdowns and passed for a fourth in New Orleans 42-24 rout of Chicago Sunday. Bradshaw reversed the method, passing for three TDs and running for another as Pittsburgh defeated Cleveland 28-14. Hudspeths Lions survived a so-so performance, defeating Philadelphia 1713.
Besides the Saints upset of Chicago, underdogs did well in other games. The New York Jets stunned New England 30-27 on a last-minute field goal by Pat Leahy and San Diego upset Cincinnati 24-3 with James Harris passing for 200 yards and two TDs.
Saints 42, Bears 24
Manning scored > runs of 8, 2 and 11 yards and threw a 35-yard 'TD to Chuck Muncie against the Bears. The Saints also got TDs on 52-yard fumble recovery by Bob Pollard and a 57-yard
Perception by Jim Merio. Steeien2B,Bnwii8l4
Bradshaw connected for TD passes of 8 and 14 yards with Lynn Swann and hurled a <5-yarder to Frank Grant. ll.e -.oc an .-i-back ai.-o -.cored u- linai PD bimscli on a 1 yard plunge.
Lions 17, Eagles 13
Dexter Lutscy scun-i "<ilh Lioi. '11.^. one on a 14-yard sweep and the other on a 3-yard pass from Greg Landry as Detroit subdued Philadelphia.
We didnt play well. Ili grant that, said Hudspeth. But we won the bail game. Thats what counts.
Jets 30, Pats 27
Leahys 32-yard field goal with 23 seconds left came after the Jets had stripped the ball away from Mike Haynes following a punt.
It was the second straight loss for the Patriots, who bowed by the same score to Cleveland last Monday night.
Chargers 24, Bengals 3
Harris hit ex-Bengal Charlie Joiner on touchdown passes of 30 and 15 yards as the Chargers surprised slumping Cincinnati. Harris scored the other Charger TD on a one-yard plunge as the Bengals lost their second game In three starts.
Do4)hlM37,Oileri7
"rhe Dolphins stung the Oilers for three touchdowns in the first period and then coasted to their victmy behind quarterback Bob Crese.
Duriel Harris caught five Griese passes fmr 87 yards and Benny Malone carried 17 times for 84 yards for Miami, votings. Packets 7 Viking Coach Bud Grant picked up his lOOth regular season victory despite a ftred-iq> Green Bay defense that sacked Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkenton four times for 53 yards.
It was as good a pass rush as I've seen in awhile, said Tarkenton, who nevertheless completed 19 of 27 passes for 184 yards and directed three long scoring marches.
Broncos 24, Seahawks 13 The Broncos won their third straight with veteran quarterback Craig Morton passing for 181 yards and running for 35 more against the winless Seahawks. Morton threw a 47-yard TD pass to Rob Lytle and also scored on a 1-yard run.
Skins 24, Cards 14 Billy Kilmer tossed touchdown passes of 12 yards to Frank Grant, 27 yards to Jean Fugett and 53 yards to John Riggins as the Redskins jolted the Cardinals.RainiM,aenM
John Cappelletti and Lawrence McCutcheon scored two close-in touchdowns each leading the Rams past the 49ers. Three of the four TDs came from (Hie yard out and the other Mc-Cut(dieons firstwas frrnn the six.
Cowboys 23, Bocs 7 Colorful linebacker Thomas Henderson took an interception 77 yards for a Cowboy touchdown as Tampa Bay lost its 17th consecutive regular season game.
Efren Herrera kicked field goals of 32, 19 and 20 yards to seal the Dallas victory.
Colts 17, Bills 14 Bert Jones completed 20 of 30 passes for 175 yards and hit Don McCauley on a 15-yard aerial for the clinching TD as the Colts topped the Bills. It was the 13th straight regular season loss for Buffalo.
Falcons 17, Giants 3 The Falcons sacked Giant quarterbacks nine times for 81 yards as Atlantas defense sparkled.
I can remember when weve gone seven games without getting nine sacks and that was not tcx> long ago either, said veteran defensive end Gaude Humphrey.
Waltrip Gets 'Easy' Wilkes
Darrell Waltrip
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Darrell Waltrip took time after his Wilkes 400 victory Sunday to poke some verbal jabs at Cale Yarborough, the man he beat by seven seonds.
Weve got a thing going now called the Cale Scale, which is a rating of the degree of difficulty in each race. And on the Cale Scale from one to 10, Id rate this one about one, the Owensboro, Ky. driver quipped.
A week ago Yarborough had criticized short-track races as
being too long, too demanding, too exhausting.
Waltrip pushed off pressure from Yarborough through the final 48 miles after Richard Petty rammed into a pit road guard rail and was forced to bow out. The Randleman driver lost control and wrecked as he tried to dodge Bobby Allison on lap 242 of the 400-iapper at the North Wilkesboro Speedway.
At the time of the crash. Petty had a half-lap lead on Wal
trip and was pulling away. Petty was uninjured in the accident, but is still recovering from rib injuries suffered in a wreck in late August.
Benny Parsons chance for victory was also wiped out by the Petty crash. After Petty slammed into the guard rail, his car spun onto the track and was hit by Parsons Chevrolet. Parsons lost several laps while his crew repaired the damage and he finished fifth.
Following Pettys crash. Wal-
The abrupt tum-around of the football game Saturday afternoon between East Carolina and South Carolina could really have been caused by something that wasnt there.
South Carolina* a team with established tradition that goes back years, is a major institution. They are big time football, there is no doubt.
East Carolina, which is trying to shake off the mantle of the little school down East, played the Gamecocks to the wire in the game, giving them all they wanted.
Gamecock coach Jim Carlin repeated several times in post-game interviews that East Caroiina was the best team hes seen this year. And that includes Southeastern Conference power Georgia, only an 18-10 loser to Alabama this past weekend.
What finally made more difference in the game was the fact that South Carolina was able, with its deeper manpower, to wear down the Pirates, who must make do with much less depth, at least on the offensive side of the ledger.
Defensively, the Pirates played South Carolina just as well as they could and did a good job of
UNC-Greensboro Tops Lady Pirates
GREENSBORO - UNC-Greensboros field hockey team ran its record to 3-0 Saturday when it defeated East Carolina 3-1 in a Division I NCAIWA matchup here.
UNC-G got one goal in the first half and two in the second, as the Lady Pirates scored their lone g()al after intermission. Jill Masterman, Leslie Carrn and Cassie Chlad all tallied for UNC-G, whUe Sue
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
P.O. Box 434 Graonville, N.C. Call 752-3327
Ufb
Jones picked up the ECU goal.
The Lady Pirates had more penetration time (time spent inside the opponents 25-yardline), but the host club tallied twice on fast breaks to come up with the winning margin.
The Lady Bucs dn^ to 1-2 for the season and 0-2 in Division I. They play again tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 when they hostUNC-ChapelHUl.
GiUman To Speak
New East Carolina University head basketball coach Larry GiUman will be the featured speaker at this weeks meeting of the Greenville Sports (Hub to beheldtomoiTOW.
The meeting wUl begin with lunch at 12 noon, while the program is scheduled to start at 12:30 at the Ramada Inn.
doing it. But when the Pirates keep their defense on the field for nearly two-thirds of a half, that willtell-anditdid.
When that defensive unit finally came off the field for the last time, it was thoroughly exhausted. Heat, humitidy and time had taken its toll.
With the inability of the offense to mount any sort of drive in the second half, the Pirates couldnt hold off the Gamecocks down the stretch.
That they did for so long is a tribute to the defense. And the fact that East Carolinas offense showed earlier in the game that it could move against South Carolina proved that the day when the Pirates can stand behind such teams totally equal in every respect is not far in the future.
A little more depth will mean a lot for the future. And Pat Dye has already said that next years team will be the best hes had.
WhatWiUFoUow?
What the future holds in store for the Pirates is something that only the team can decide.
The loss to South Carolina was a bitter one. It spoiled the hopes for an unbeaten season. Whether it will kill the Pirate chances for a bowl bid remain to be seen. Six more games await East Carolina before that will be decided.
Losing to South Carolina is nothing to be ashamed of. The Gamecocks are good, make no mistake about that.
Wirming the remaining games will be important to the Pirates. Homecoming is next against Southern Illinois, a team with a 2-3 record. Another overflow crowd in Ficklen seems assured.
Unless the Pirates do let down the rest of the way, they should be favored to win the remainder of their games. None of them will be easy, however.
Southern Illinois will want to knock off the Bucs to erase some old memories. Next comes Richmond, always tough on the Pirates. Then, a road game against The Citadel, another former Southern Conference foe that never bows easily.
Southwestern Louisiana, a team with one of the sharpest passing attacks in the country is next, and they will bring an outstanding record into Ficklen.
After that come two old foes who would like nothing better than to polish off the Bucs simply for defeats last year. They are Appalachian State, played in Boone, and William & Mary to be played in the Oyster Bowl.
Desire and pride will probably be the key factors from here on in.
Pat Dyes teams have posted successive 7-4, 8-3, and 9-2 records. Unless the Pirates give up, they should be 10-1 this season when its all over.
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^ NOTICE
Gas Heating Only Customers
The charge to restore gas service during regular working hours, including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut off last spring is $10.00.
For the same service from September 15 to October 10th only $5.00.
Call: 752-7166
Customers must have someone in residence when gas servicemen go to restore service.
Grnenville Utilities Cnmmission
trip and Yarborough were the only two in the lead lap
Lady Bucs Finish 4th
FAYETTEVILLE - East Carolinas womens tennis team, sorely missing top-seeded Debbie Spinazzola, finished fourth in the Methodist Invitational Tennis Tournament which concluded here Saturday.
The Lady Pirates were able to capture the number two doubles championship with Louise Snyder and Diane Keough teaming to beat Merediths Randle and Breedlove in the finals, 6-0, 7-5. The pair had an easy time in both the first round and semifinals, taking Denkins and Gonzales of Atlantic CJiristian in the opening round, 60, 62, and Gunsallus and Crawford of Methodist by the same score in the semis.
Dorcus Sunkel was the only other Lady Pirate to make it to the finals. She was beaten in the number four singles championship by High Points Tem-ma Allen, 63, 7-5. Sunkel beat Susan Best of Atlantic Christian, 60, 60, in the opening round and avenged an earlier loss to Methodists Cynni Finn in the semifinals, 61,61.
Diane Keough, Marie Stewart and Susan Helmer all won first round matches, but were defeated in the semifinals. Helmer and Ginny Gainey, teaming at number three doubles, won their opening match also, but lost in the semis.
Gainey and Snyder, playing number one and two, respectively, each bowed in the first round. Snyder, however, came back to win in the consolation round.
We surely missed Debbie (Spinazzola) out there today, coach Cynthia Averett said foliowing the tourney. She was there giving the girls support. But we were weakened by not having her. I hope she can (X)me back from her injury (infected toe) real soon.
The entire team played well, some to the top of their ability. Every team up here was stronger than last year.
High Point won the championship, while Methodist finished second. Meredith took third, one point over the Lady Pirates.
Caught In A Crowd
Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback Terry Bradshaw (12) fights his way throu^ the Cleveland Brown defense Sunday.
Mike St. Clair (74) gets a big hand on him as Jim Clack (SO) leads the attack. Pittsburgh won the game, 28-14. (AP Laserphoto)
Carlton, John Face Long Hitters In NL
By JOHN NADEL AP ^rts Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two of the finest left-handed pitchers in baseball this season will be looking at a number of long ball threats Tuesday night when the Philadelphia PhUlies and Los Angeles Dodgers open the National Leagues best-of-five playoff series.
On the mound for the Phillies will be Steve Carlton, the win-ningest pitcher in the majors with a 2310 record. Tommy John, 267, will pitch for the Dodgers.
. Both pitchers have had up-and-down careers. Carlton was traded to the Phillies by St. Louis after compiling a 269 record during the 1971 season.
In his first year in Philadelphia, Carlton had a 27-10 mark, a 1.98 earned run average and won the NLs Cy Young Award. But he slipped to 1320 the following season although he has won 20 or better in each of the past two seasons.
John ruptured a ligament in his left elbow midway in the 1974 season and missed the rest of that year and all of 1975. Many thought he would never pitch again, but he earned NL Comeback of the Year honors in 1976 by splitting 20 decisions and had his finest year ever this season.
Carlton has a 2.64 ERA. John is close behind at 2.76. Both were l-l against each others teams this year.
The Dodgers will confront Carlton with a lineup that includes four sluggers who hit 30 home runs or better each this year, the first time thats ever been accomplished.
Three of the four Steve Garvey (33 homers), Ron Cey (30) and Dusty Baker (30) bat from the right side while Reggie Smith (32) is a switch-hit-ter. Carlton will face nine right-handed batters because Davey Lopes, Bill Russell, Steve Yeager, Glenn Burke and John all swing from the right side.
John will also face right-handed power. In Greg Lu-zinski and Mike Schmidt, John will be confronted by a total of 77 homers. Luzinski socked 39 while Schmidt blasted 38.
The series seems to be evenly-matched, at least on paper. The teams split a dozen games, each winning four at home. The Phillies had 101 victories and the Dodgers 98. Both have fine defenses, explosive offenses and good pitching.
Don Sutton, 14-8, will pitch for the Dodgers against Jim Lonborg, 11-4, in the second game of the series Wednesday night. The Dodgers Burt Hoo-ton, 12-7, will be matched against Larry Christenson, 19-6,
Lane Interim Masters Head
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The chairman of the Masters Golf Tournament, William H. Lane, has been elected interim chairman of the board of governors and the executive committee of the Augusta National Golf Club.
when the series moves to Philadelphia Friday. The fourth and fifth games, if needed, will be next weekend.
The Phillies are in the playoffs for the second straight year. They lost three straight to Cincinnati last fall.
Crowds irr excess of 52,(X)0 are expected at Dodger Stadium Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Both games are sold out.
MINI AAAX STORAGE
Drive In Warehouse Space For As Low As
15
a month
756-3791 or 756-1991
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
_
For insurance cal I
McDonald
East lOth street Extension
Phone 752-6680 Greenville, N.C.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS
P776074
T
Western Sizzlin Steak House
The Family Steak House
U.S. Choice Beef Cut Fresh Daily!
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Lunch & Dinner Special
^8 Oz. Sirloin Steak
Served With Idaho King Baked Potato or French Fries & Texas Toast.
All For
$2^9
For Take Out Call 758-2712
nwDrtyillw*Dr.OwrtBt,W.C. Itfrtur.OrtiiiAllW-U
Michigan, L5U Earn Respect Saturday
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
Uke comedian Rodney Dan-gerfield, Michigan and Louisiana State hadnt been getting no req>ect lately. Dont know about you, Rod, but the two college football teams changed
their luck over the weekend.
Despite all of Coach Bo Schembechlers claims during the week that no team could play Texas AAM on even terms and win because of super place-kicker Tony Franklin, Michigans third-ranked Wolverines
went out and pounded the fifth-ranked Aggies 41-3.
And Saturday night, LSUs Tigers showed that they mi^t be ready to return to the Southeastern Conferences higher echelons with a 36-14 trouncing of ninth-ranked Florida.
1 toM the players, What you did tonight Is you bought some respect. I cant Uiank the pUy-ers and coaching staff enough," said grinning Coach Charlie McOendon, who has been under fire from LSs over-zealous supporters for a num-
Oakland Favored Oyer Chiefs
By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Two of Monday night footballs most consistent winners, Oakland and Kansas City, tangle tonight with the Raiders favored by as many as 14 points.
The Chiefs, who have lost only twice in nine Monday night ap^)earances, are winless in two outings this year. The injury-depleted Raiders, 8-1-1 for Monday night, have not lost a regular season or postseason game in a year.
A crowd of about 50,000 was expected for the 9:05 EDT kickof f. the 35th meeting in the once-bitter rivalry which dates to the birth of the old AFL17 years ago.
Oakland, the defending Super Bowl champion, lost offensive tackle John Vella and linebacker Phil Villapiano in last weeks 16-7 victory over Pittsburg. Defensive back Jack Tatum was also on the questionable list.
Any time you lose a player or players like these, it has got t hurt you, said Raider Coach John Madden. But thats one thing weve felt that weve always had, pretty good depth. Now its going to be tested.
The Chiefs, 5-9 the past three seasons, fashioned a 3-3 exhibition record this year and sparked hope that their much advertised rebuilding program was beginning to bear fruit. But a season-opening loss at New England and last weeks 23-7 shellacking by San Diego have put the Chiefs in danger of another dismal year.
We are in the process of growing and we are aware of that, said Coach Paul Wiggln. "I think weve got to evaluate just what our team is all about ri^t now,'
The evaluation resulted in free agents shoving two veteran linemen off the first team. Bob Simmons wilt start ahead of Charlie Getty at left guard and Oiff Frazier has wrested the left defensive tackle job from Willie Lee.
The Chiefs are also wrestling with injury woes For the second game in a row. Ricky Wesson, another free agent, will be Kansas City'sonly healthy reserve in the defensive secondary.
Sanderson Nips Rose
RALEIGH - Sanderson High School won the final two doubles matches Saturday afterncwn to defeat Rose, .5-4 in a tennis match here.
The Rampettes took the first two singles events and the top doubles match for a 4-3 lead going into the last two doubles.
The loss was the fourth against two wins for the Rose team, which will travel to Roanoke Rapids tomorrow.
Summary:
Margaret McGlohon (R) d Nancy Ascherbrennr, 6 4.6 3.
Karen Jefferies (R) d, Nancy Lack, 5 7, 6 1.6 2.
Sue Firsr (S) d. Helen Whltehur!, 6 2.63
Caroline Liz Keenan (S) d. Carolina Bruton. 6 1.6 4
Kathy Tatunn (SI d. Lisa Grant, 6 2, 6 2.
Chris Ounn (R) d Karen Rogers. 6 4. 6 2.
McGlohon Jeffries IR) d Ascherbrenner Lynn Grosshandler,
Lach First (S) d Bruton Pam Talbert. 8 1
Keenan Tatum iS) d. White Dunn, 8 1
ber of years.
Tiiey were after Mcdenkn's scalp down in the bayous but things may have quieted down some thanks to tailback Charles Alexander - 189 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Steve Ensminger, who added two more TDs.
Meanwhile. Michigan bounced back impressively from unimpressive squeakers over Duke (21-9) and Navy (14-7) that dropped the Wolverines, helped by some urging from Schembechler, from No. 1 to No. 3 in The Associated Press ratings.
Russell Davis shrugged off two earlier fumbles by plowing (or 110 yards and two touchdowns, Rick Leach threw a-35-yard TD pass to Curt Stephenson and Harlan Huckleby ran eight yards for a score as the Wolverines thrilled a Michigan Stadium 50th anniversary crowd of 104,802 and made Franklins chip-shot 24-yard field goal, which gave the Aggies a 3-0 first-period lead, very forgettable.
Besides Texas A&M and Florida, two other members of the Top Twenty went down to defeat No. 4 Penn State fell to Kentucky 24-20 and No. 20 Arizona State was whitewashed by Missouri 150.
Meanwhile, top-rated Oklahoma beat Kansas 24-9, No 6 Ohk> State smacked Southern Methodlat 36-7, No. 7 Coiorado blanked Army 31-0, No. 8 Texas destroyed Rice 72-15 and No. 10 Alabama downed Georgia 18-10
In the Second Ten, It was No 11 Nebraska over Indiana 31-13, No. 12 Arkansas whipping Texas Christian 42-6, No. 13 Texas Tech edging North Carolina 10-7, No. 14 Notre Dame over Michigan State 16-6, No. 16 Pitt blasting Bosttm College 45 7, No. 17 California mauling San Jose State 52-3. No. 18 Mississippi State shading Kansas Slate 24-21 and No. 19 Houston beating Baylor 28-24.
Friday night, second-ranked Southern California hammered Washington State 41-7 as tailbacks (Tiarles While and Dwight Ford combined for 246 yards and No. 15 Brigham Young walloped New Mexico 54-19 as Gifford Nielsen, who threw six touchdown passes last week, tacked on five more.
Kentucky rallied twice to beat Penn State for the second year in row. The Wildcats trailed 10-0 when Dallas Owens raced 23 yards with a first-period interception.
Freshman quarterback Phil Bradley led previously winless Missouri over error-prone
SCOREBOARD
American League
East
W
L
Pet.
GB
X N York
100
62
.617
Boston
97
64
602
2Lg
Balt
97
64
602
2'..-a
Detroit
74
88
.457
26
Cleve
71
90
.441
28' 2
Mllwkee
67
95
.414
33
Toronto
54
107
.335
45 Va
West
X K.C.
102
60
.630
Texas
94
68
.580
a
Chicaoo
90
72
556
12
Minn
84
77
522
T7Va
Calif
74
88
.457
28
Seattle
64
98
.395
38
Oakland
63
98
.391
38'/a
X clinched
divi
Sion 1
title
Saturday's Results
Cleveland at
Toronto, 2,
ppd ,
rain
pittsbk^gh ^ j. cnicago i 2 New York 6. St. Louis 4 Atlartta 6. at CIrtcinnatl 3 Houston 6, Los Angeles 3 San DIeoo 3, San Francisco 1 END OF REGULAR SEASON
FL
American Football Conference Eastern Division . . W L T Pet. PF PA Balt 3 0 0 1.000 66 40
AAlaml 3 0 0 1.000 59 22
N. Eng 1 2 0 .333 75 77
NY Jets 1 2 0 .333
Buff
Cleve
Hstn
Pitts
Cinc
Detroit 10, New York 7 Baltimore 8, Boston 7 Seattle 5 I, Chicago 3 6 AAinnesota 9, AAilwaukeo 1 Texas 6, Oakland 5 California 4, Kansas City i Sunday's Results Toronto 2 4, Cleveland 1 S. 11 Innings, first game
Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain
New York 9, Detroit 7 Seattle 3, Chicago 2 Kansas City 2. California 0 Minnesota 6. Milwaukee 2 Texas 8, Oakland 7 END OF REGULAR SEASON
National League
0 3 0 000 Central Division
2 1 0 .667 1
2 1 0 .667 -
2 I 0 .667 <
1 2 0 .333
Western Division
Oakid 2 0 0 1.000
Denv 3 0 0 1.000 ;
S Diego 2 I 0 .667
Stie 0 3 0 .000
Kan cty 0 2 0 .000
Na Eastern Division Dallas 3 0 0 1.000 1
Wash 2 1 0 .667
NY GtS 1 2 0 .333
Phila 1 2 0 333
S Louis 1 2 0 .333
Central Division Dtrt 2 I 0 .667
Minn 2 1 0 .667
Gn Bay 1 2 O .333
Chcgo 1 20 .333
Tpa Bay 0 3 0 .000
Western Division Atlnta 2 1 0 .667
L.A. 2 10 .667
N Orlns 1 2 0 .333
S Fran 0 3 0 .000
62
26
60 31
81 71
29 80
East
. . W L
Pet.
GB
x-Pbila
101 61
.623
Pitts
96 66
.593
5
S Louis
83 79
.512
18
Chicaoo
81 80
.500
20
Montreal
75 87
.463
26
N York
64 98
.393
37
West
x-Los Ang
98 64
.605
Cinci
88 74
543
10
Houston
81 81
.500
17
S Fran
75 87
.463
23
S Diego
69 93
.426
29
Atlanta
61 101
.371
37
x-clinched division
title.
Saturday's Results
Chicago
at Pittsburgh,
ppd..
rain
Sunday's Results New York Jets 30, New Eng land 27
Atlanta 17, New York Giants
Pittsburgh 28, Cleveland 14 Minnesota 19, Green Bay 7 New Orleans 42. Chicago 24 Detroit 17, Philadelphia 13 Baltimore 17, Buffalo 14 Dallas 23, Tampa Bay 7 San Diego 24, Cinclnnnati 3 Denver 24, Seattle 13 Miami 27, Houston 7 Washington 24, St. Louis 14 Los Angeles 34. San Fran cisco 14
Monday's Game
Oakland at Kansas City, in)
New York B 2, St. Louis 4 4 Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 San Francisco 13, San Diego
4
Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5. 12 innings
Sunday's Results Philadelphia 5. Montreal 3
Wilkes 400
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C |AH) Here are the results of the S74,115 Wilkes 400 stock car race Sunday with drivers listed in order of iinishino, together with type of car, laps completed and winners
average speed
1. Darrell Waitnp, Chevrolet. aOO laps. 86.714 mph
? Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 400
3 Neil Bonnett. Dodge,
4 Bobby Alhson. Matador, 397
5. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet. 396 6 Richard Childress, Chevrolet. 388
7. Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 388
8. Dick Brooks, Pord. 387 9 Buddy Baker, Ford. 387
10. Buddy Arrington. Dodge, 384 II Jimmy Means. Chevrolet, 383 I? James Hyltofi, Ch^rolet. 382
13. Sam Sommers. Chevroiel, 377.
14. Cecil Gordon, Chevrolet, 377
15. Walter Ballard, Chevrolet, 374
16. Ed Negre, Dodge. 373
17. Skip Manning, Ford. 370.
18. Baxter Price. Chevrolet, 368
19 Roger Hamby. Chevrolet, 367,
20 Dick AAay. Chevrolet, 363.
21. Frank Warren, Dodge, 322 22 D K. Ulrich, Chevrolet. 290.
23. J.D. McDuffie, Chevrolet. 286
24, Richard Petty. Dodge, 240
25 Ferrell Harris. Chevrolet, 114
26 Junior Miller. Chevrolet- 5.
Contest Scores
South Carolina 19, East Carolina
16
Minnesota 19, Washington 17 Southern Illinois9, Lamar Tech 5 Auburn 21, Mississippi IS North Texas State 47, Richmond
14
Missouri IS, Arizona State 0 The Citadel 13, Presbyterian 7 Clemson31. Virginia Tech 13 Hawaii, 20, Southwestern Loui siana
Duke 28, Navy 16
Appalachian State 28, Marshall 20 Louisiana State 36, Florida 14 William & Mary 28, VHIanova 8 N.C.e.State 24, Maryland 20 Colgate 38, Harvard 21 Texas Tech 10. North Carolina 7 Kentucky 24. Penn State 20 Tennessee 41, Oregon State 10 Miami, Ohio, 28, Yale 14 Tulane 36, Vanderbilt 7 Cincinnati 17, Southern Mississip pi 6
West Virginia 13, Virginia 0 Syracuse30, Illinois 20 Purdue 26, Wake Forest 17 Iowa State 17, Dayton 13 NebraskaSl, Indiana 13 Mississippi State 34, Kansas State
21
Notre Dame 16, Michigan State 6 Michigan 41, Texas A & M 3 Kent State 44, Ohio 23 Alabama 18, Georgia 10 Rose 33, West Craven 6
Napa Golf
NAPA, cant lAP) - Here are Sunday's final round top scores and money won In the S200,000 PGA event on the 6.870 yard, par 72 Silverado Country Club North course:
Miller Barber, 540,000
71 66 70 65-- 372 George Archer, S22.800
69 69 63 73 274 Howard Twitty. *14,200
73 71 69 62 275 John Schroeder. *9,400
73 70 68 66 - 277 Mac McLendon, *7,700
67 69 73 71 278
Grier Jones, *7,700 ,
68 78 71 71 278 Bruce Lletzke, *6,400
70 68 69 72 279 Jim Dent. *5.255
72 68 66 74 - 280 Tom Watson, *5,255
72 68 69 71 280
Roger Maltbie. *5,225
9 70 69 72 280 Pat Fitzsimons. *5,225
68 69 74 69 280
League Leaders
American League
BATTING (460 at bats) Carew, Min, .388; Bostock, Min. .336; Singleton, Bal, .327, LeF lore, Det. .326, Rivers. NY. .326.
RUNS-Carew, Min, 128. Fisk, Bsn, 106; GBrett, KC. 105; Bostock. Min, 105; Rice, Bsn, 104, McRae. KC. 104.
RUNS BATTED IN Hisle. Min. 119; Bonds. Cal, 115, Rice, Bsn. 114; Hobson, Bsn, 112; Cowens, KC. 112
HITS Carew, Min, 239. LeF lore, Det, 211; Rice. Bsn, 206. Bostock. Min, 199; Burleson, Bsn. 193
DOUBLES McRae. KC. 55; ReJackson. NY. 39; Lemon, Chi, 39; Carew, Min. 39. Bur leson- Bsn, 37.
TRIPLESCarew. Min, 16, Rice, Bsn, 15; Cowens, KC, 14; GBrett, KC, 13; Bostock, Min, 12.
HOME RUNS Rice. Bsn. 39, Netties. NY, 37; BondS< Cal, 37; GScott. Bsn. 33; ReJackson, NY, 32.
STOLEN BASES Patek. KC. 52; Bonds, Cal, 41; Remy, Cal. 41; Page, Oak. 41; LeFlore. Det, 39.
PITCHING (16 Decisions) Gulleft, NY, 14-4, .778, 3.58;
Splittorft, KC, 166, .727, 3.69. Lyle. NY, 13 5, .722, 2.16; Guld
ry, NY. 16 7. .696, 2.82. ToJotm son. Min. 16 7, .696, 3.14, Wise. Bsn. 11 5, 688, 4 77; Rozema.
Det, 15 7, 682. 3 09, DMartincz. Bal, 14 7. .667, 4 10.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan. Cal. 345; Leonard, KC. 244. Tanana, Cal, 205; Palmer, Bal, 191.
Eckeraley. Cle. 191
National Laague BATTING <460 at bats) Parker, Pgh, .338. Tmpleton. StL, 324, OFoster. CIn, 320,
Griffey. Cln. .318. Simmons, StL, 318
RUNS GFoster, Cin, 124, Griffey, Cln, 117. Schmidt, Phi. 114; AAorgan, Cln. 113; Parker. Pgh. 108 .
RUNS BATTED IN GFoster, Cin. 149. Luzinski. Phi, 130;
Garvey, LA, 115; Burroughs. All. 113; Watson, Hfn, 110, Cey. LA. 110
HITS Parker. Pgh. 215, Rose. Cin. 204. Tmpleton, Stu, 200. GFoster. Cin, 197. Garvey, LA. 192
&OLBLES Parker, Pgh, 44. Cash. Mil. 47, Crornrfie, Mil. 41; KHrnandZ, StL. 41. Rose. Cin, 38.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
will close Tuesday at 3 o'clock for the funeral service of George W. Darden, Jr.
levwi turnovers Artzooa SUte by throwiiig S-yard touchdown pass to Joe Stewart and running over from a yard out.
ThoiTUU Lott scored three times to lead Oklahoma past Kansas and Howard Ballage tallied on runs of 10 and S$ yards and Mark Haynes dashed 97 yards with an interception as Colorado trimmed Army
Earl Campbell scored (our times and Russell Erxleben booted a major college record 67-yard field goal in Texas mauling of Rice while Alabama used Roger Chapmans three field goals, two fumble recoveries by Wayne Hamilton and Ricky Tuckers late Interception to hold off (Jeorgia
Elsewhere. I M (for Isaiah Moses) Hlpp rushed for a school record 254 yards as Nebraska whipped Indiana and Ben Cowins ran for three TDs as Arkansas extended TCUs losing streak, the nations longest, to 15 games
Quarterback Mark Johnson, playing his first varsity game, scored Texas Techs only touchdown against North Carolina
white Dave Reeve kicked Held gMls Iram 42. and 51 yarda as Notre Dame defeated Michigan State.
Another freshman quarterback. Pitts Rick Trocano. scored twice and paaaed for a third touchdown as the Panthers thumped Boaton Coltege Charlie Young completed eight of nine pastes in the first half, six to George Freitas, as California piled up a 42-0 halftime lead and rolted over San Joee Slate.
Bruce Threadgllts 25-yard pass to Dennis Johnson with 1:16 to play lifted Mississiopi State past Kansas State.
PEANUTS
Food For Presidents
Raw-Shelled and Unshelled
Keel Peaeit Co.
AAeroorial Drive next to Bateman's Animal Hospital
RIPLES Tmpleton. StL, IS. Schmidt. Pli. II, GRI chArdv SO. 11,7 Tied With 10 HOME RUNS GFoster. Cln, 52, Burroughs, Atl, 41; Lu zlnskl. Phi, 39; Schmldt, Phi. 38, Garvey, LA. 33.
STOLEN BASES TaverAk, Pgh, 70. Ceder>o. Mtn. 60, Moreno. Pgh, 53. GRIchard. SD, 53- Morgan, Cln, 50
PITCHING (16 Declklon) Candira, Pgh, 20 5, 800. 2.34;
Seaver, Cin, 21 6, .778, 2.58;
Chrstnkon. Phi, 19 6, 760. 4.06.
RForsch, StL, 20 7. ..741, 3.52; John. LA. 20 7, .741. 2.78; arl ton. Phi. 23 10. .697. 2 64;
RReuftChel, Chi, 20 10, .667,
2.72, Rau, LA. 14 8, 636, 3.43.
STRIKEOUTS PNiekro. Atl, 257; Richard, Hfn, 214; Rogerv Mtl. 706; Carlton. Phi. 198. Sea ver, Cin. 196 _
Transactions
BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES Signed Earl Weaver, manager, to a contract through the 1980 season.
COURT ORDERfD SUE
PUBLIC auction
COURTHOUSE DOOR, PITT COUNTY
6REENVILIE, NORTH CAROLINA
12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1977
WILLIAM CHARLES AND MAVIS H. WILKINS FARM PROPERTY
Ayden Township, Pitt County, N.C. on West side of Rural Road/hi 14 approximately I'/a miles North of Roundtree Crossroads.
The above-described tract or parcel of land has a five room frame residence, contains 66.87 acres of which approximately 33 acres are crop lands, and the crop allotments for the year 1977 are as follows: Tobacco 5.41 acres and 11,242 pounds 15.8 acre corn base
Opening bid ti07,)SO.OO. Terms of Saie: Casn. High bidder required to deposit 10% ot amount of bid to stiow good taitti, and pending confirmation by the court. Possession given on or before December 1,1977.
For Further Information, contact:
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.
Commissioner Greenville, N.C.
Telephone: 758-3116
AAiltonC. Williamson Commissioner Greenville, N.C.
Telephone: 752 3104
COUPON
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tt-'flWtiiMlilit*8i.0rew.N.C. MawdBi-.OeiBNrmn . fMBCAn'rOBTUBSDAY,OCroBn4,lf77
OEKERAL TENDENCIES; A good time for tU aoita of MW beginnings and arrangements where health, wealth and attachment are coiM^emed. You are able to add to your success and prosperity by combining the best from the past with new and modem formulas and means for getting ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) flan how to make your home more comfortable. Some new interest should be studied carefully, also.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gather the information you need that will help you do a finer job at regular work. Change your attitude and get better results.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your ideas working intelligently so that you can become more prosperous in the future. Modernize old and tried methods and get better results.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are using good judgment and can now make plans for expansion that have been difficult before this. Let friends know your aims and gain their cooperation.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can make concrete plans for gaining personal wishes because you have backing you need now. You are also able to have an excellent rapport with mate, loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good friends can be helpful in gaining prsonal wishes, so contact them early. Get into group affairs that bring greater happiness and enjoyment.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please bigwigs more and advancement comes easily now. Strive to be more of a perfectionist.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek new interests that will help you to advance more quickly in your career. Get new appliances that make your work more efficient.
SAGITTAHIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you keep your promises and avoid possible trouble. Don't argue with loved one. but be willing to do more instead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can make fine arrangements for the days ahead with associates. Put finest talents to work and impress others favorably.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over future plans with fellow workers and gain their cooperation. Be careful of strangers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Meet with good friends during spare time and enjoy mutual happiness. Some exceptional talent you have can be put in motion with excellent results. Stay within your budget.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have excellent judgment and can get practical matters and good ideas working nicely and can please the public in general. Teach early to accept delays philosophically and avoid getting a martyr complex.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
1977 McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Large Group Of Pledges
ECU NEWS BUREAU
One hundred and twenty East Carolina University students have been named as pledges to ECUs eight social sororities.
Names of the new pledges were announced after ECUs annual fall sorority rush period, which Involved EdTs chapters of the following sororities;
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
This is the largest group of pledges weve had at ECU in seven years, said Pamela Willinghiam Holt, Panhellenic Advisor at ECU.
She attributed the Increase to an Intensive promotion campaign undertaken by the campus sororities, which emphasized sorority house meal programs and facilities advantages of sorority membership.
The increase in interest shown by ECU students in sorority membership is part of a nationwide trend, said Ms. Holt.
Greenville students include: Eva Pittma, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Tina Longnecker and Becky Snyder, Alpha Delta Pi;
Ann Haigwood and Cristina Priestly, CSii Omega; and Connie BaU, Alpha Delta Pi.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Gunsmoke 8:00 Elvis 9:00 Betfy White 9:30 Maude 10:00 Rafferty 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Highlights 11:45 Movie TUESDAY 6:00 Car. Today 8:00 Morn. News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 Price Right 11:30 LoveOf 11:55 Paul Harvey 12:00 Newswatch
12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:X World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In 3:30 Match Game 4:00 MarcusWelby 5:00 Lit. Rascals 5:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Newswatch 6:30 News 7:00 Gunsmoke 7:30 Hollywood 8:00 Fitzpatricks 9:00 MA*S*H 9:30 One Day 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 AAovie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Adam 12 7:30 Wild King. 8:00 Little House 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
TUESDAY 5:00 Bonanza 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:35 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
3:30
3:00
4:00
4:30
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
Sanford & Son Hollywood Wheel of Shoot works News Friends.
OongShow Days of Doctors Another World Lone Ranger Virginia Ironside News News Adam 13 Name Tune Playoff
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
AAONOAY 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Anything Goes 8:00 Beach Bums 9:00 Football 12:00 Hartman 13:30 News
TUESDAY
5:55 Tidings 6:00 PTL 7:00 Morning 7:25 News 7:30 America 8:25 News 8:30 America 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas 11:00 Happy Days 11:30 Family 13:00 13 At Noon
13:30 Ryan'S 1:00 Children 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life 3:15 Hospital 4:00 Archies 4:30 Partridge 5:00 Emergency 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Liar'sClub 7:30 Sha-Na-Na 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3'sC6mpany 9:30 Soap 10:00 Family 11:00 Hartman 11:30 AAovIe 1:00 Early News
WUNK TV Ch. 25
AAONOAY
6:30 Gardener 7:30 Report 8:00 Uncertainty 9:00 Visions 10:30 Effectiveness
TUESDAY 1:30 Mathematics 8:40 Readalong 9:00 Sesame Street 10:00 About You 10:15 CovertoCov. 10:30 Inside/Out 10:45 Rhythm 11:00 Animals 11:15 Mat.&AAotk>n 11:30 Living Bill 13:00 WeSeeir 12:30 Elect. Co.
1:00 About You
MPYT remake
ncAi OF BEAU GESTE
HOT DOUGHNUTS &
COFFEE JERRYS SWEET SHOP
PtttPlaxa7S6>3M3
New MTM Sitcom Not Up To Usual Standard
m THE SPOTLIGHT Actress Farrah Fawcett-Majors smiles for phott^aphers as she sits in a plush recreational vehicle with Richard Barrie, left, president of the Faberge
cosmetic company after her arrival at Newark Airport Sunday to do some television commercials. (APLaserphoto)
Pesticides, Bears
Worry Beekeepers
per cent higher honey prices for consumers next year, according to state officials.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Tdevislon Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Another new sitcom eased in over the weekend - CBS "Weve Got Each Other. It was El Doggo, even though it was made by the Mary Tyler Moore works, which usually has classy wares.
A Saturday night effort, the show has Oliver aark and Beverly Archer as a married couple. She works for a fashion photographer (Tom Poston). He toils at home as a copywriter for a mail-order house.
The scheduled premiere show started by rousing her at dawn with a new clock Clark was testing for his boss, a purveyor of crazy gadgets. The clock didnt ring or buzz. It screamed. Okay.
Then he made breakfast, she got ready for work. A crisis de-
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tobacco farmers moans about freezing winters and droughts are nothing compared to the agony of beekeepers in the Carolinas, who face attacks from bears and pesticides in addition to the weather.
In Eastern North Carolina,
LAW CAREER - Rebecca Ann King, who won the Miss America title in 1974, is planning a career as a lawyer and perhaps in poliUcs after passing the Colorado bar exam. (AP Laserphoto)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ttflOSS
28. Medieval
30. Fad
1. Pacifies
31. Seed coating
5. Laver ol tennis
33. Time division
8. Selfistiness
35. Small
11. Dairyman's
36. Jason's wife
necessity
38. Today
12. Swaltowed
40. Tapir
13. Mimal's stomacli
42. Lokis daughter
14. Any
46. Samuel Pepys was
15. Dissipate
one
17. Apart
49. Force
18 Caketrestar
50. Sea gull
19. Crabaating
51. Indo-Chinese
macaque
language
21. Italian
52. Miistle
28 Oriental lute
53. Humid
bears and bees go together, sighed Red Springs beekeeper David Rattley.
Rattley tends more than 350 beehives and has been fighting off bears for years. Last December two young bears destroyed 15 of his hives, and he was forced to string electric fences around the hives.
That works for most bears, said Richard Hamilton, assistant director of the North Carolina Wildlife Commission. However, some bears are oblivious to electric fences. They go crazy when they smell honey.
A more modem tale of woe for beekeepers is the increasing toxicity of pesticides used in neighboring fields.
A Tillman, S.C., farmer recently sprayed his soybeans to protect them from Army worms, but he forgot to warn his neighbor H.O. Morris, president of the South Carolina Beekeepers Association.
The soybeans were in bloom, and bees from 28 of Morris 250 hives were drawing nectar from the flowers. The pesticide rid the fields of bees and worms.
If Morris had known about the spraying earlier, he could have moved his hives to keep them from his neighbors fields.
The combined effect of beekeepers many difficulties will mean between five to 10
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
GOREN BRIDGE
BVCHARLESK.GORE.N AND OMAR SHARIF
'c 1977 by Ch.cjgo Tr.oune
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4K8652 <794 OA83 41074 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 NT Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Bid two spades. Had part ner's double been in the direct seat, i.e., immediately behind the no trump bidder, you would have been delighted to pasa for penalties in the expectation of a substantia] pickup. In the balancing seat, however, partner's double does not promise more than an imening bid, which makes it too close to
Ire bidder
play for penalties, specially since partner's values re in front of the no trump
54. Slip
55. Sed
1. Hyalite
2. (XhaHo's enemy
1:15 Cover tpCov, 1:30 Readalong 1:45 Matnematic 3:00 Lib. & Justice 3:15 Media Mach. 2:30 Harry Wong 3:00 Organizational 3:30 Villa Alegre 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mister Rogers 5:30 Elect. Co.
6:00 Zoom 6:30 Engineering 7:00 Genealogy 7:30 Report 8:00 Television 8:30 No. Our Days 9:00 Performance 9:30 Poisoning 11:00 Sign Off
w
Ki
la
Partime25min.
AFNewsfeatures
10/3
3. Pmpedy claim 4^ Suave
s' Pad ot the carpus
6. Oftheear
7. Pmcnstiiiate
8. RaOtebinl
9. Kiypton
10. Attiibute
16. Beginning at 20 Aitifiaai ianguaga 22. Haystack Ji^ngefiemon "24. Bybirtti
25. Cap
26. Land measure
27. Clear
29. Cantfibiitor 32. Shakespearean king 34. Refusal 37. Old-*omanish 39. Chalky 41 Tyrant
43. Ipvegod
44. Diving htid
45. Paythe kitty
46. Freshness
47. Temper
48. Pest
Q.2Both vulnerab le, as South you hold;
462 <7AK1095 0 954 4K82 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 <7 14
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Since partner was not forced to bid over the interference, his voluntary offering of one no trump should show a hand that is better than minimum. You have a useful hand, antf your action should be dictated by your partners nature. If he is a timid soul, take the pressure off him by
Cnping to three no trump; if is aggressive, two.no trump will do.
Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
4Q10763 <7852 0 K5 4754 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Your hand has turned to goldl You have a superb tit for partner's second suit and a key card in his first-bid suit. Unfortunately. you have no cue-bid available to show how much your hand has improved. Therefore, we suggest you jump to five spades. Partner wifi realize that the only thing that could have brought you to life after a negative first response is a fit for both his suits but no outside control.
Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4A107 <784 0954 4AKJ92 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
I <7 Pass 2 4 Pass
3 <7 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.With two aces and a king, you have a very good hand for partner despite the fact that you have only two cards in hia suit. )n this auc' expect him i
On this auction, you can surely expect him to hold a long, strong suit. Slam cannot be ruled out,
and we suggest you cue-bid three spades before supporting hearts to tell partner you would not be averse to slam if he feels so inclined.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;
46 <7QJ82 0 A9852 4K106
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.We would not fault you greatly if you simply bid three no trump. However, that might not be the best spotor even the right level. If partner has a long club suit, or a four-card heart suit that he failed to mention, with good diamond support and not too much in spades, you could make slam on a hand where three no trump might lie defeated. We would continue to describe our shape by rebidding three hearts to see what that gets from partner.
Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A83 <7AK64 0KQ7 4QJ6
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass
2 NT Psss 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.This problem is similar to the last. Again, we suggest that opener would be better off showing his concentration of strength in hearts rather than signing off in three no trump. Responder has shown an unbalanced hand, and there is a possibility that you have only one spade stopper and do not have nine running tricks. Game or slam in any one of three suits might be there while three no trump cannot make,
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
41065 VA7 KJ95 4AQ98 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.Partners rebid was not
forcing, and you do not have much better than a minimum opening bid. Nevertheless, we suggest a raise to three clubs. Your excellent fit for partner's second suit and ace in his other suit improves your hand beyond its actual point count.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;
4K8 <7743 OA10952 4Q96 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 NT Psss Pass
Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Even though partner passed originally, he cannot have much less than an opening bid for hia balancing double. That gives your side the balance of power, and since you have a good suit to lead, you can expect to defeat One no trump easily.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you don't? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.60 to Goren-Four Deal, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
Bigmouth Lands In Hall Of Fame
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Dr. W. J. Long of Poplar Bluff has been credited by the Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame with catching the record IJlgmouth buffalo.
Long caught a 56 pound buffalo Aug. 19, 1976, on a 10-pound test line from a private lake in Butler County.
N-O-Wl
It'* The Biggest.
It's The Best. It's Bond And B-E-Y-O-N-DI
fTTiTrijiiiiTiTiTrni
JAMES BOND 007
THE SPY WHO LOVED ME
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Ends Thursday I
He Was A Good Ole Boy Who Loved Wild Women, Making s Music And A Good Fight I
" I UPTOWN GREENVILIE
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Ends Thursday I
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veloped. You knew that when her employer's top model, a dense, nasty blonde played by Joan Van Ark, called and said she had a crisis.
She said her car was broken. It turned out to be a fiat tire. Miss Archer went to retrieve her and bring her to work, as
Orders Man Get Alimony
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) A phys)cal]y disabled Winston-Salem man may have been the first North Carolina male to be awarded alimony, following action in Forsyth County District Court last week.
Judge R. Kason Keiger ruled that Jackson Dee Mintz Looper be paid $25 a week in alimony by Mary Aldridge Looper. However, Keiger ordered Looper to pay $25 a week in child support, meaning no money will change hands.
Ixxjpers attorney sees the alimony decision as a victory for other men in the state.
"Its the first case of this nature in the state that I know of, said John F, Morrow,
A dependent spouse is entitled to alimony, according to North Carolina law, when one of several conditions exists, including: adultery by the supporting spouse: abandonment by the supporting spouse; and an involuntary separation due to a criminal act committed by the suppporting spouse.
Looper was sued for divorce earlier this year by his wife, who claimed she had been physically assaulted and abused by her husband. She alleged that Looper did not adequately support her and the couples child, and that she and the child were forced to flee their home.
Looper filed a countersuit, claiming he had been a good provider until August, 1976, when he was seriously injured. Testimony in the case included a physicians statement that Looper was unable to work for a year and that he was totally dependent on his wife for support.
The husband also alleged his wife had committed adultery.
The judge decided Looper was the dependent spouse and was entitled to alimony, but that since Looper was disabled, he could not take care of the child.
TICE
0RIVE-IN*AYDEN HIGHWAY
Poston was to shoot a Ug fashion spread that day.
Miss Archer seen last season as a staff daughter on ABCs first flop version of "The Nancy Walker Show always runs such errands for the model, we learned, and seems to hate the chore.
So when she and Miss Van Ark arrived at the office, verbal sniping occurred. Miss Van Ark demanded an apology. Miss Archer refused. Miss Van Ark demanded she be fired. Poston said, "Wha?
Miss Archer quit. For the rest of the show, Poston, playing an absent-minded genius, floundered about. So did the rest of the cast. They seemed to be waiting for Godot or a gag. Neither arrived.
A neighbor of Our (kiuple, sporting a T-shirt that said Pools by Ken, did arrive, though. He said hed had a fight with his wife over some hot dogs. Then he withdrew.
Poston had the best line in the show. For the record, it went: "A vacation. 'Thats what you need, a nice long vacation. Take an hour.
The actors were okay. But the script by Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses, creators of the series, needed something extra, like maybe a visit to a bonfire.
It was feeble, weaker than even the weakest sitcom of the mid-1950s. Unless drastic improvement occurs, 1 fear the outlook for "Weve Got Each Other is oh, no, you dont.
As of today, the CBS Morning News" has a new coanchorthe capable Leslie Stahl, wholl do the yawn patrol from Washington while Hughes Rudd continues his fine work from that place where the lights goput.
Ms. Stahl succeeds Bruce Morton. He wanted to return to regular reporting. Hed succeeded Sally Quinn, who fled back to the Washington Post after less than a year of peering at the camera.
Ms. Stahl, arrives quietly, without the lavish buildup CBS News gave Ms. Quinn several years ago. Come to think of it, though, Bruce Morton arrived quietly and without a lavish buildup, too.
1 dont know the moral of this. Must everything have a moral?
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Knauer Teaching Businessmen
By LOUI^ COOK Aaiodated Pkh Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - After eight years of representing consumers in the White House, Virginia Knauer is trying to teach businessmra some of the lessons she learned about the American shopper.
She has opened a Washington-based consulting agency to help companies and individuals deal with the demands and needs of consumers in areas ranging from product complaints to environmental worries.
In a recent interview, Mrs.
Knauer said businesses are concerned primarily with "how better to communicate with the consumers. Banks are interested in how better to explain to women depositors how to take advantage of the new laws (on women and credit) ... The utilities are interested in how to get consumer reaction on variable rates. ...
Mrs. Knauer said the attitude of business has changed since she joined the federal government. She said there was an early resistance ... to changes to accommodate the consumer point of view." During her time
in the White House, she said. I saw a complete coming around to the realization ... that the smart businessman, when he used consumerism as another innovative marketing tod, would find it financially beneficial."
While inflation is still the single most important concern of consumers. Mrs. Knauer said there have been some changes in attitude. There is a growing sophistication," not only in terms of buyers rights, but in terms of what those rights will cost, she said. "Consumers are becomming sophis-
Birds in Pictures And Books Part Of His Life
By MAUREEN CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer
WAYNE, Maine (AP) - Ornithologist Olin Sewall Petting-ill Jr. surrounds himself with his work, in a house filled with pictures and books of the birds he has spent half a century studying, writing about and photographing.
The former director of Cornell University's ornithology laboratory and wildlife filmmaker for Walt Disney is the noted author of books that have helped students and amateur bird watchers for years.
Pettingill, who is 69, has a comfortable, Victorian-era house by the water in this lakeside community. Outside, there is little indication of his lifelong devotion to birds. But inside, the walls, floors and furniture are covered with paintings and small wooden and porcelain sculptures of birds. Eagles grace a rug, an owl mobile hangs in the kitchen and ducks are imprinted on light switches and lampshades.
He laughs telling visitors how
as youngsters, his two daughters complained they were tired of seeing only birds throughout the house, and ask?d Jtheir parents to consider another decorating scheme.
The walls of his study are covered with hundreds of bird guides and textbooks.
Pettingill, called Sewall by friends, recently completed a revision of his popular Guide to Bird Finding East of the Mississippi, first published in 1951, and is rewriting his similar Western handbook.
The books tell bird watchers the best spots to find certain species.
When I wrote those books, I had no idea that in 25 years I would be doing it all over. There have been appalling changes in bird life and the environment. Many, fine areas for birds are gone, he said.
After learning that prime sites named in his earlier books have become highways and shopping centers, Pettingills new books will focus more on sanctuaries and public areas
Speakii^ of Your Health...
_ Lester LCokiMui,M.Di
Heart and Vascular Diseases (!)
Heart disease, stn*e, and disorders of the blood vessels are major targets for physicians everywhere. Certainly, they rank equal in importance to the massive proldem of cancers.
Despite all of the educational campaigns, there still are areas M confusion about the causes of heart disease and its allied vascular problems. Until ttils confusion is removed, men and women everywhere will continue believing that such catastrophes will not happen to them.
A severe heart attack or a severe stroke may be fatal when one of the blood vessels that brings blood and oxygen to the heart or to the brain suddenly becomes completely blocked.
The sudden onset of such a calamity does not mean that the disease dl the blood vessels began at that moment The onset of heart attacks, strokes and vascular diseases frequently begins many, many years before the so-called at-tadt occurs.
Arteriosclerosis is a condition that affects the arteries. They become narrower, and instead of being soft and elastic, they hardoi.
Atherosclerosis is a subdivision of arteriosclerosis. Actually, atherosclerosis is the real troublemaker. Fatty deposits and calcium begin to line the blood vessels and set up the process of narrowing. The result is that the normal flow of Wood through these arteries is consideraWy slowed down. The greater the narrowing, the
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that he hopes will remain untouched for some time.
His films of penguins attracted the attention of Walt Disney, then starting his True Life Adventure series. He called on Pettingill for a film on penguins and later for several other wildlife films.
Pettingill made the penguin movie on the Falkland Islands, 300 miles off the southern tip of South America. He has made several trips to the Falklands since to photograph the penguin.
His wife, Eleanor Rice Pettingill, who died earlier this year, described a Falkland visit in her book, A Penguin Summer. She was her husbands companion and helper throughout his career.
Although he claims no favorite bird, Pettingill likes seab irds, the penguin, puffin and albatross, and birds of the prairie, especially, the American woodcock. Seabirds stir my excitement. he said.
He keeps no live birds at his house, but has boxes for tree swallows and several feeders at his nearby summer house. He said he likes watching birds feed by his window while he has breakfast or lunch.
Birds are very useful in a number of ways, he said. They are monitors of the environment. They are with us where ever we go, except for the far reaches of the artic, and sometimes, the midocean.
ticated enough ito know) that when they ask for certain new protection, theyre going to pay for it. not manufacturers (wiwi pass on these costs
Mrs. Knauer. whose government title was director of the Office of Consumer Affairs and special assistant to the presi-dhent for consumer affairs, was criticized during her tenure for what some felt was her favoring of the voluntary approach to consumer protection while not pushing strongly enough for legislative action.
She said she still believes in encouraging businesses to act on their own to protect consumers. although the goad (of possible legislative action) always should be there.
Mrs. Knauer also came under attack from some actiists for switching her position on an independent agency for consumer affairs. She supported such an agency, then, when President Ford proposed instead the creation of consumer representation divisions within existing departments, changed her view.
She said she is convinced that Ford was right, I think the time has come and gone as far
as the agency bill la concerned.'* she said, noting that proposals for such an agency supirted by PreskJent Carter have run into unexpectedly strong opposition this year.
Mrs. Knauer alM contended that while the Carter administration has the image of being more attuned to consumer interests than its predecessors, consumers actually have less of a voice than before
She noted that she served on several Cabinet-level bodies such as the Cost of Living Council and said her successor, Esther Peterson, does not seem to have that kind of input in policy making.
- Amd TV4ERE NX. riMK wucM rr oefwitelv rfT
Put Priority On Benefits
greater the reduction of the Wood supply. The greater the reduction of the blood supply, the greater is the chance of having a heart attack or a stroke.
If the calcium deposits continue to became thidcer, the Uood supply with its Ufe-glving oxygen does not properly arrive at its destination In the heart nuiscle.
Similarly, if the arteries going from the heart to the brain are markedly narrowed, a portl<m d the brain becomes starved for lack of blood and oxygen and a stroke then follows.
When the hearts pumping ability falls below normal, because of its own oxygen starvation, a whole set of proUems are set in motioaThe lungs begin to develop a badclash of fluid, swelling of the ankles and legs occurs, shortness of breath follows, and pain in the chest (angina) becomes prominent.
When the brain becomes oxygen starved, speaking and walking may became difficult, loss of memory may occur, and many rf the bodily movements are interfered wifli.
These are the portraits of coronary heart disease and of strokes. Although they occur in different parts of the body, the underlying process of naSiwing of the arteries is responsible for both.
* *
DR. COLCMAN wticomw totttr* from rootfor. RIoom writo to Nm coro of fftlt nowtpopor.
C Klnt Features SyndicaU. Ine.
Hussein Picks Fourth Wife
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Jordans King Hussein has chosen a physician to become his fourth wife, a Beirut newspaper reports,
The newspaper, As Safir, quoted reliable sources on Sunday as saying the king will marry Lana Badreddln, daughter of former Lebanese parliament member All Badreddin, in a few days.
The royal palace in Amman declined to comment on the report.
The paper rq)orted Miss Badreddin caught the 41-year-old kings fancy several months ago when she appeared in a medical debate on Jordans national television. Later, she joined the administration of A1 Hussein hospital in Amman. She has been a frequent palace visitor. As Safir said.
Hussein and two former wives have been divorced. His third^wife. Alia Toqan, died in a h^nptei'crosh near Amman last ^bruary.j
Privette Is Talking Race
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Rev. Coy Privette, president of the Baptist State Convention, says he's considering running for the General Assembly next year.
"I know the ways of the General Assembly, Privette told the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Privette, who unsuccessfully sought the Republican gubernatorial nomination, said friends have asked him to consider running for eight the 8th District congressional seat held by Rep. William G, (Bill) Heffner, D-N.C., or one of three General Asembly seats from Cabarrus and Union counties.
The newspaper said Privette would decide whether to run by January. In Washington, the minister said, he would have less impact as a congressman.
Im not sure what door you even get it. The only door 1 know is the one for the tourists, he said.
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will be up for re-election next year on the Republican ticket, and Privette said that wouldn't hur.t his chances, ,
Helms has run strong in Cabarrus and Union counties, although both have largw Democratic majorities.'
Incumbents in the legislative seats are Betty Thomas and Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus County and Aaron Plyler of Union County, all or whom are expected to seek re-election.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Benefits, not money, will be the top priority for the International Longshoremans Association In negotiating for a new contract with the state ports, union officials say.
Moneys not too important, said Leroy Guthrie of Local 1807 in Morehead City. Its the benefits we re after.
Gov. Jim Hunt has said he would oppose the unions de mands for a closed shop in todays opening negotiations.
A closed shop, when workers must be union members, and government negotiations with unions are both outlawed under state statutes, but federal law allows both and takes precedence over state regulations.
State ports fall under the National Railway Labor Act which requires collective bargaining and allows closed shops.
Hunt said he would rather risk a full strike in Wilmington and Morehead City than agree to the closed shop provisions.
Negotiations between the national union and the shipping industry were expected to resume sometime today, after a selective strike went into effect at midnight Friday.
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Little Mint Special
HOT
DOGS $ 1
FOR
FIIIIM 5 CLOSINt
AT OUR AAEAAORIAL DR. LOCATION ONLY 752 4388 OFFER EXPIRESOCT.6, 1977
;t TObruary
m
NVIllE imilTIES COMMISSION
PUBLIC NOTICE
CHtNCE IN SEWER SERVICE CHANCES
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER L 1977 CHARGES FOR SEWER SERVICE, WHERE CUSTOMER IS NOT ACTUALLY CONNECTED, WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
PRESENT
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall be billed for sewer charges as if connected.
Water customers not connected to available sewer mains shall, upon request and verification, be biiied for the Basic Charge only (currently $1.50 In-City). Unless notified otherwise, the Commission will assume sewer connection is made and bill both Basic and Volume Charges based on water usage.
ALL QUESTIONS CONCERNING THIS CHANGE IN NON CONNECTED SEWER CHARGES SHOULD BE DIREC TED TO GEORGE REEL, CUSTOMER SERVICE SUPERVISOR, 7S2-7166, EXT. 238.
1
M-TtoDtfy BaflMiar, Oravfll^ H V Mnnrtiy OrtntiM t. W7
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Education in Sex For Men Of All
Ages
MISCELLANEOUS
By JUDI HASS(< HACKENSACK, N.J. (UPI)
The days of locker room sex education are over, but Planned Parenthood says men still lack sufficient knowledge about sexuality and birth control methods.
Because of the current
epidemic of unwanted teenage pregnancies, the Planned Parenthood branch In suburban Bergen County has decided it time to educate men about sex Were finding that men all ages lack education about sexuality and birth control
Whether they are 35 or 15, often the only difference Is their lack of (sexual) experience," said Meredith Bernstein, director Planned Parenthood's Male Reproductive Health ainlc.
To erase the old wives tales often leading to unwanted
pregnancies, the group opened a men's clinic this month. The clinic is one of only four in the country spwisored by Planned Parenthood, an organization which h, traditionally provid ed birth control and related counseling to women.
Last year, the Bergen County facility gave 953 pregnancy tests to women between the ages of 13 and 19. The tests found 601 of them were pregnant and, the clinic understands, 444 of those teenagers had abortions.
Realizing that men have something to do with women becoming pregnant, we thought it was about time that men became involved in birth control, said Ms. Bernstein.
The clinic is setting up series of educational rap groups for men who want to learn about male and female anatomy. It is also writing self-help literature for men.
In addition, a urologist and a fertility doctor will be available for male patients, and the clinic will provide a full range of bilingual health and informa tion services including referral for vasectomies.
People seem to have some ideas about birth control, but there are lots of holes In that knowledge, said Ms. Bern stein. Sometimes that can mean the difference between a wanted and an unwanted pregnancy.
Ms, Bernstein said patients often have erroneous informa tion about birth control, including:
One woman who sprayed contraceptive foam on her morning cereal and ate it for birth control.
Another woman who believed she could not get pregnant if she had sexual intercourse standing up.
Men who believe they will lose their sex drive if they have a vasectomy.
Patients who believe sexual intercourse during menstruation prevents pregnancy.
Ms. Bernstein said secondary school sex education classes often come too late for a teenage population that is becoming sexually active at a younger age.
"There is increasing pressure for younger and younger people to have sex, she said. Advertising sends out messages about sex and sex appeal. But no one talks about sexual responsibility and values.
Ideally, we should learn about our bodies the same way we learn math and reading from an early age.
Men in Bergen County have been receptive to the clinic. For many, it is the first time they have known of a place to go for information.
Its always been difficult for men to get information, primarily because of the stereot)^ that if you are really a man, you already know about sex, Ms. Bernstein said.
If men and women take equal control of their responsibilities, more than likely we would see fewer unwanted pregnancies.
In AAemorlam.................3
Card of Thanks................S
Special Notices................7
Automotive...................*
Day Nursery.................at
Employment.................42
I
PUSLICNOTKSI
.TA^jEffTKN.
kittw
tT^K OP NOtlTH CAPOLINA an the tuastlanaf amendments
tatheCanetltiinonaf North Carolina NOTICE IS HEKBBV GIVEN to
the Qualified voiors of PITT County that the General Assemwy of North
For Sale
Instruction.............
Lost and Found.........
Mobile Homes..........
Opportunity............
Professional...........
Rentals................
College Honors
Boxing Champ
FRANCONIA, N.H. (AP) -World heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali and social scientist Kenneth Oark have been awarded honorary degrees at New Hampshires Franconia College.
The .degrees were presented Sunday in the first graduation ceremonies for the colleges new External Degree Program. Under the program para-pro-fessionals working in the human services field can receive their bachelors degrees and continue their careers at the same time.
Ali, who defended his crown in a 15-round decision over Eamie Shavers in New York on Friday, is touring New England with his wife Veronica, 22, and their 14-month-old dau^ter.
r
..46 .60 .63 . .66 .66 ..70 ..84
WANTED
Orelln* Iws callad Stat* alactkm to ba hald In aach County of tha stata of North Carolina on
Tuaaday, Novambar 1,1*77 at whkh tha quastlont of anwndfnfl tha Constitution of North Carolina will ba submlttadasfollowi;
QUESTION II FOP or AGAINST constitutional amandmant axtandinq to a marriad man (as a marriad woman now has) tha rlpht to racalva tha homaataad ax-amptlon, so that tha homaataad ax-amptkm Is avallabla to tha surviving
01 PUBLIC NOTICE!
NOTICE OF SALE
URT OF JUSTICE
Jisssy"-
Tha Wachovia Bank I. Trust Co., N.A.. Exacutor of lha Estata of An draw Raymond Coghlll, William Thomas Coghlll and wile Virginia Purser Coghlll, Ra/mond Earl CosblH and wlta Laona Clark
spouaa ot tha owner at a homaataad. If tha owner diai leaving no minor children and tha surviving ipouaa does not own a sapar. - -QUESTIC
...42
Help Wanted..........
Work Wanted ................44
Wanted......................4
Wanted to Buy ...............94
Wanted to Lease..............98
Wanted to Rent...............99
RENT/LEASE
A/lobile Homes for Rent____
Farms for Lease..........
Apartments for Rent......
Houses for Rent...........
Lots for Rent..............
Office Space for Rent......
Resort Property for Rent.. Rooms for Rent...........
..64
.76
..86
..88
.90
.91
.92
.93
ION #2
FOR or AGAINST constitutional amandmant allowing tvtry parson the right to Insure his or her life for the benefit of his or her spouse or children or both, free from ell claims of the representatives or crodltors ot the Insured or his or her estate.
QUESTION* 3 FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment empowering the ouelitied voters ot the Stale to elect the Governor and Lieutenant Govar. nor to a second successive term ot the same office.
QUESTION *4 FOR or AGAINST Constitutional amendment to permit munlclpellfles owning or operating electric generation. transmission or distribution facilities and iolnt agencies composed of such municipalities to own, operate and maintain generation and
Coghlll, Varlln Mat Cannon and hus bnd J. c Cannon. Elsie Ray Evans and husband /Marvin Evans and Dorothy Jana Harris and husband k. Roscoe Harris Ex Parte Under and by virtue of an Order Sup*Tlr Court ot Pitt County made in e Special Pro '*ln pending entitled, "The Wachovia Bank & Trust Com-Pdhy. N. A., Executor of the Estate
2*
Soaft For Sala
W76 MFQ I**, Inboard Outboard. Excellont condition. Fully equlppod Ownor moved out of town. 752 3M1 MfHm 8 and 5 p.m., Monday-
BASS BOAT. 1974, IS', 40 HP /Mar
cury motor, galvanliad Shoreline Aiercury Thruster trolling motor. Perfect condition. Many n tras, 7M-0796after6.
r/i HP JOHNSON motor (1972 modal), 16' Junlpar boat. Long tut trailer. S475. 758^.
1976, 17' Galaxy with 115 HP
fvlnrude motor and Cox trallor. S3500.123 1714 after S.
^ ^rew Raymond Coghlll, et _., Ex-Porto," the same being Special
transmission facilities with any person, firm, association or corporation, public or private, engaged In the
generation, transmission or distrlbu
tioi . -
SALE
Autos for Sale..........
Bicycles for Sate........
Boats for Sale...........
Campers for Sale........
Cyclesfor Sale..........
Trucks for Sale..........
Dogs & Pets.............
Farm Equipment.......
Garage Yard Sales......
Heavy Equipment.......
Livestock...............
Miscellaneous for Sale...
Spqrting Goods..........
Mobile Homes for Sale...
Real Estate.............
Farms for Sale..........
Houses for Sale..........
Lots for Sale.................eo
Resort Property for Sale......82
.9*22 ...27 ...29 .31 .35 ..37 . .40 ..48 ..50 .52 ..54 ..56 .58 .66 ..72 ..74 78
01
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Director of Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. (EDST), on October 13, 1977, and immediately thereafter
publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Electric Load
Radio Control
Management Facilities.
Complete specifications for the equipment to be provided will be available in the office of the Superintendent of the Electric Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and the Office of Southern Engineering Co., 1000 Crescent Ave., N.E., AtTanta. Ga. 32803.
Each bid must be accompanied by a properly executed bid bond, a certified or cashier's check payable to the Greenville Utilities Commission, or cash. In the amount of not less than five (5%) per cent of the total bid. A performance bond wilt not be
required P,
ayments for the equipment will
be made within thirty (30) days of the receipt and acceptance of
the
equipment.
The Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the rig#>t to reject any
Ion of electric power and energy f>r resale (each, respectively, ' co-owner') within this State or any state contiguous to this State, and to issue electric revenue bonds to finance the cost of the ownership share of such munklpalitlesor joint agencies, such
municipalities or joint agencies and providing that no money or property ^_*uch municipalities or jojnt agen
cies shall be credited or applied to h>e account of any such co owner.
QUESTION 15
FOR or AGAINST constitutional amendment requiring that the total expe^Itures of the State for the fiscal period covered by the State budget shall not excaed the total of revenues raised during that fiscal cri^ and any surplus remaining in the State Treasury at the beginning of the period, and requiring the Governor to effect the necessary economies In State expenditures whenever he determines that a deficit Is threatened.
The submission of the Constitu-tional Amendments have been authoriied by Chapters 10, 115, 363, 528 and 490, respecllvaly, of the 1977 Session Lows of North cfarollna, sub lecf to a favorable vote of a malority of the qualified voters ot the State imo shall vote on each question (amendment) in said election.
Tho polls lor sold election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections
may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election. -In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places lor registration and the names ot the elections of ticials will be determined by tho authorized officers ot the County and Information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board ot Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered lor this election Should contact the County Board of Elections.
^^Dated this 12fh day of September,
Clifton W. Everett Jr.
Chairman,
Proceeding File No. 77 SP 202, the undersigned who was by said Order appointed a Commissioner to sell the lands described In the Petitioo J.** '* r October, 1977, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door In Creonvlllc, Pitt County, NoHh Carolina, otter lor sale to the highest bidder tor cash, but sublect to confirmation of the Court, certain parcels of land the first parcel being wated In Chlcod Township, Pit County, North Carolina and the se cond parcel being located or Highway *264, Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and s(>eciflcally described as follows:
, Ijl Parcel: 18 acres of woodsland in Chlcod Township purchased from S. T. Porter as one of the tracts the deed recorded In Book 0 29 PW M Of the Pitt County Registry Pb being fully described In deed dated Feb. 18, I960 from J. Klrkman, Sr. et als to Andrew
Cc^lll by deed recorded In Book P L Pge 89 et seq. in the office of the Reofster of Deeds of Pitt Coun
ty.
2nd Parcel: 2 parcels ot land atad on US Highway #204 "Formerly US Highway #30" and being the same property purchased by said deceased from w. Willard, Jr. recorded In Book G at page 226 ot the Pitt County RMlsfry.
The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Coun ty, to show his good faith in the bid ding and to await conlirmatlon ot the sale ten percent (10%) of the first tl.OOO.OO of his bid and live per (5%) ot each additional tt.OOOOO.
This the 19th day of September 1977.
J. H. HARRELL, CO/MMISSIONER September 26, 1977, October 3rd, 10th and )7th, 1977
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
RE-ELECT Rev. Bill Hadden City Council
Paid For By Friends Of Bill
Hadden
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For jale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758 0114.
Having Engine Trouble? See "The Engine People"
County Board of Elections Sept 12; (Set. 3, 1977
LEGAL NOTICE Proposals for the furnishing of lunches for Mid-East Commission Older Adult Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 p.m., Wednesday. October 12, 1977 by the Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889.
Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid East Conrtmission Office, Seaboard Building, Washington, North Carolina.
The Purchaser reserves the right
to reject any and all proposals. . Bruce Beasley. Ill
Executive Director Oct. 3, 4, 5,6. 7,9,10,1977
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Willie A. Dunning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having- claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix with six (6) months from date
all bids and to waive Informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
CO/VIMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne. Jr.,
Director Oct. 3. 1977
of the first publication of this notice fbe plead.........
Auto Specialty Co.
917W. Sfh.St. 758-1131
10
AMC
NEW 1974 AMC Matador. 2 door, fully equipped, 2 year warranty. At factory Invoice. Call John Wharton at 756-4267.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic. 4 door hardtop, power windows, brakes, seats and steering, automatic transmission, air condi
tioning, AM/FM stereo with BJr'ack tape. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.
NOVA 1975, 4 door sedan. Bucket seats, console, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 758-2395.
/MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent con dition. Must sell. Leaving lor Armed Forces. 752 9477 or 756-0786.
CAPRICE CLASSIC 1976 Landau Coupe. Specially ordered with all lac toryoptions. 752-0074affer4p.m.
or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate
pa^nwnt.
NOTICE 'TO CREDITORS Statpof North Carolina County of Pitt Th undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worstey Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the March 19, 1978, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Plummer A. Taylor, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of Blanche Worsley Taylor 2407 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^tember }9, 26, October 3 and 10,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exectrix of the estate of William O. jolly late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to ali persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to
pre^nt them to the undersigned Ex-iths from
ecutrix within six (6) mont date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate r
ediate payment.
This 15th day of September, 1977. MoenaH. Jolly
jlly
Route 1, Box 585 Ayden, N.C.
Executrix of the estate of
WilliamO. Jolly, deceased. September 19. 26, Octobers, 10,1977
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
NortbC^oU^^"-
hia 13th day of September, 1977. Ida Mat Dunning Box 132 Bethel, N.C.
Executrix of the estate ot
Willie A. Dunning, deceased. Setpember 19,24, Oct. 3,10,1977
North carol,
PItl County The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Nlarch 12, 1978, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recover. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ot September, 1977, /s/Kenneth R. Evans /s/Margaret E. Buch Co-Executors under the Will of Nellie G. Evans, deceased RFD2, Box487, Greenville, N.C. Sept. 12,19, 24; Oct. 3,1977
Pin County
SANDRA PAVE KEATING
RICHROL. KEATING TO RICHARD L. KEATING, the
ateve^amed befendar:
Tak nottca that a pleading seeking
relief against you has boon tilod In the above entitled action. The nature *i llte relief being sought Is as follows: Action lor an absolute
You are required to make defense such pleading not later than the 1*77, said date <**9 from the first publication of this notice; and upon rour failure to tk> so, the party seek-K sainst you will apply to
Cix/rt for the relief sought. his the 19th day of September,
1977.
MATTOX & REID. P. A.
BY; Fred T. Mattox Attorney for Plaintilt.
Sandra Faye Keating Post Ollice Box 686 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3430 September 19, 26, October 3,1977
LEGAL AD Invitation tor bids for delivery ot services provided by Title VII of the Older Americans Act which includes lunches and supporting services for the tollowing counties: Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, IMartln and Pitt. Bids will be received tor the delivery ot the services and/or lunches within an iixtivldual county or the total of the five county region. detalM intormallon contact
For
Nutrition program Direcfoc Mid-East Commission, P. O. Box 1218, Washington, NC 27889, telephona 946 8043.
Oct. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 9, 10,1977
NOTICE OF STATE ELECTION toboheldonTutsdAy, Novombtr8,1*77
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ontlMliaiwncoof 830OJIOO.O0O STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY BONDS and on the Iswanca of 8238J)00J)00 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA _ CLEAN WATER BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters ot PItt County that, pursuant to tho proclamation Issued by Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., dated August 2, 1977 and pursuant to the provisions contained In Chapters 80,115,343,528 and 690, Ses Sion Laws of 1977, the General Assembly of North Carolina has called a State election to be held In each County ot the SJateot North Carolina on
Tuosday, Novembers, 1977 at which the question of the is-suanceof $380/000,000 State of North Carolina Highway Bonds and at which the question of the Issuance of $230,000.000 State Of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters ot the State ot North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on.
The Issuance of the State of North Carolina Highway Bonds has been
MONTE CARLO 1977 Landau. Bucket seats, many options. /Must sell. Make otter. Call 756 4984 even ings and weekends.
CAMARO 1*76. Fully equipped. .... ,54 3425 alter
cellent condition, p.m., ask for Ben
Ex
CORVETTE 1*74. *6100. 758 5627.
Fully loaded.
6WNTE CARLO 1972. 2 door, gold, air. one owner, 60,000 miles. Good condition. Needs paint iob. J1650. 756-1062. '
15
Dodge
A6ONAC0 1*65. $450. 752-0457.
DODGE 1*75 Colt Station Wagon. S2400. State Employees Credit Union, 758-5547.
16
Ford
PINTO 1*76. Like new. Loaded. Serious inquiries only. Can be seen at Lot 39, Quail Ridge Trailer Park, Belvoir Highway.
MUSTANG II + II, 1974. Silver, air, 4 speed, 27 miles per gallon, low mileage. Excellent shape. $3000.
mileage.
758-0458.
GRAND TORINO 1974. 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, radio, extra clean. One owner. Will sacrifice. No rasonable offer refused. 752 0068 after 2.
MAVERICK 1972. automatic. 51200 payments. 746-4350.
307
or
engine.
assume
FORD 1964 Falcon. Extra clean throughout, new tires. $450.756 3382.
authorized by Chipter 643 of the 1977 ^slon Laws ot North Carolina; the
^ance ot the State ot North Carolina Clean Water Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 477 of the 1977 Session Lavys, both lubiect to a favorable vote ot a malority ot the qualified voters ot the State who shall vote on the questions In said election.
The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at voting places at which voting machines ere used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until f:X P.M.
Absentee ballots will be allowed in said election.
In accordance with the general laws ot the State ot North Carolina, the times and places tor registration and the names of tho elections officials will be determined by the authorized officers ot the County and Information with reference thereto os to the location ot the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election uld contact the County Board ot Elections.
^^Dated this 12th day ot September,
Clifton W. Everett Jr.
Chairman,
MUSTANG 1947 Fastback. 289. Ex cellent condition. A classic. $1600. 754-4748.
18
Mercury
COUGAR 1967. Good condition. Engine has 42,000 miles, air condi tioning. 758-6257.
21
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix. Fully equipped. $4700. Call Fred al 752-0282.
PONTIAC 1*73 Grand Am. 4 door, burgundy, power bucket seats and windows, A/M/FM stereo tape, steel radrals, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $2000 or best otter. 746-4838 aHer 4 p.m.
PONTIAC 1*74 Firebird. 14,000 miles, loaded. Like new. 756-2036 anytime.
22
Foreign
VOLKSWAGEN 1*74 Dasher. 2 door, air conditioning, automatic transmis Sion. Reduced to $2495. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
OATSUN 280Z 1975. condition. 758-1809.
Air. Excellent
VW 1*74 Beetle. AM/FM radio. $2000 or best offer. 752-6490 after 4 p.m.
A6AZDA RX2. 1973. AM/FM and tape, air conditioning. Original owner. 47,000 miles. Must sell. $950 7S8-77150T 758 7429.
BOAT AND TRAILER, 14' Island 753 2562 Johnson motor.
31 Campers For Sale
25' SELF-CONTAINED Nomad. Ex cellent coodilion. Musi see to ap predate. Reasonable 502 Pine Street, City.
WINNEBAGO CAB over truck ca/nper (or standard eight toot
?56*79?i atfer?*"'^ extras Included.
40
OOOS&PETS
MjKITTENS to a oeed homo.
GROOMING SPECIAL (or all pets. *10 and up with balti. Pat villa. Route * (beside Fast Fare), Lake Glanwood Community. 752-1355.
42
EMPLOYMENT
Help wanted
OPBNINO POR real slale tales agent. NC license required. Your own PHyale ottlce provided. Write ^Itley's House Station (Whitlov A Associates), 2424 South Charles Street.
WAITERS, WAITRESSES. Apply In person only at Captain Bob's af^, 2311 Evans Street from 4:X tll6:Mp.m. or til9:Xp.m.
WHITE SHELL camper (or Vi ton pickup truck. $150.823 17i4after5.
33 Campers For Rent
753 3087after 6p.m.
35
Cycles For Sale
1976 CB-360 Honda. 2300 miles, $700 752 4#<58 after 3:30.
1972 HDNDA CB 350, Rebuilt engine, rtew fires, custom seat and sissy bar, high rise handle bars, new chain and sprockets. Excellent coo dition. Best offer over S400. 758 0620
1973 HDNDA 350. Good condition. $350. 758 0693.
1972 YAAAAHA200electric. Excellent condition and price. Just right for around town or county economy. With sissy bar and helmet. Call 75? 6166, extension 54 or 752 9696.
1970 HONDA CB-350. Helmets in eluded. $275.758 1702after 4:30.
1971 HONDA 750. 749-4741 after 6 p.m.
Chopped. $500.
37
Trucks For Sale
OATSUN 340Z 1971. Silver with air, Steel radiais, 53,000 miles. 746 4838 after 4 p.m.
MGB GT 1971. 51,000 miles. Good condition. A good buy. 946 7236.
27
Bicycles For Sale
LADY'S COLUMBIA bicycle. Like
new. Basket, pump and lock chain. 756-7169.
Boats For Sale
17' CHECKMATE V-A8ate II (1977 model) with 1977 Mercury Black AAax 175 HP Outboard and 1977 Custom Float-On double H trailer. 752-X78 after 6 p.m.
County Board of Elections Sept. 12; Oct. X 1977
f-
1972a ir Sportscraft Tri Hull, 85 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, com pass. 758-2591. .
1975 CHAPPFAREL 17' fiberglass, 120 HP Inboard Outboard Mer cruiser. 758 6283.
1969 CHEVROLET VAN. Will trade for older pickup truck. 752 1226.
YOU GET A good deal when you advertise in Classified. Why not place your ad today?
1976 CJ7 JEEP. 3 speed, 6 cylinder engine, good gas mileage. With winch and running lights. Perfect condition. 756 6886 or 756 1726.
1953 FORD pickup. Extra clean. Runs good. Black, New paint job $900. 758 4250.
1970 OATSUN Pickup. Radio and CB. $1200. Call 756 4645.
TWO VANS in good condition. Pric ed right. 752 6488 days, 752 0384 nights.
1970, '/? TON Chevy C IO pickup. 8 cylinder. $900. 758 3573.
40
DOGS a. PETS
broke BIRO DOG, 4 years old. Also blue tick coon hound puppy, 14 monthsoid. 756 5762.
^LE AKC Cocker pup. 8 weeks, dewormed, first shots. Excellent champion pedigree. Bred for quality and temperament. $70. 756 4971.
AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL pups. Part trained, all shots. Call 756 3397.
AKC MINIATURE Dachshunds. Shots. $65. 747-2446, Snow Hill.
PERSIAN KITTENS (registered CFA), Doormans and Poodle pup
pies, Tropical fish and supplies arid tlla, Route
other pet supplies. Pet V_____
9 (beside Fast Fare), Lake wood Community. 752 1355.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
HELP WANTED
Loom fixer or person mechanically inclined to train as loom fixer.
SNOWHILL TAPE CORP.
Snow Hill, N.C. Telephone Snow Hill 747-3698
5E."^.^'*^"^ce'*tionist
Ability to type and do detail work. Good phone voice. Able to work with public. Send resuTO to P. O. Box
, Greonville, NC.
A/UTERIAL HANDLER wanted.
Kinston Recycling Company In Grit ton, NC, 758 fjM between 9 and 5.
FIRST AND SECOND clast linemen wanted. Call Washington, NC. 9488164.
RESULTS ARE BUSTING out all over this month when you advertise your "don't needs" In the Clauified Ad section!
ARE YOU experienced? Carpenters rteeded for full ar>d part time work Contact Russ Nicholson at 756 5038
TEMPORARY SECRETARY to work In law office. Possibly part time. No experience. Good typing ^llle.
Reply to P. O. Box 588, Greenvlll
INSURANCE SALESPERSON for a local firm. No experience needed. Will train. Send resume to m syrance, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
CARPENTERS WANTED. Some ex 7^ 3057
CARPENTER WANTED. Must be able to trim and frame (for remodeling). Wages according to experience. 756 5404 day or night.
NEAT, MATURE counter clerk wanted to fill In two days a week. 758 2164 for appointment.
NOW HIRING experienced roofers and siding applicators. Call 756 2800.
WELDER. Apply Southmet Recycling, North Greerve Street Extemion.
S'a^*FTTE SALES. In Eastern North Carolina. Bachelor degree required. $11,000 / year with automatic advances to $14,000 within two years. Car provided. Ex-celienf benefit package. Call 752 5188, Burt Associates (Personnel Placement).
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Ex cellent opportunity with local heating equipment manufacturer. Background in fool and die, trouble shooting and/or design. Plant layout, time studies, methods and standards. Excellent benefits and salary. Send resume to P. O. Box 265, FarmvHle,NC 27828.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
Known as the Tar Tower Club
700 East ot North Green St. -Ideal for private club or many other uses. Approximately J.200 q. ft- exposed beams, on inside, large lounge, with club room and with open bar, ottlce and 2 baths. Lot contains approximately 22,770 sq. ft., 137 front x 165 ft. deep. Paved perking lot in front for 100 cars or more. Heated and air conditioned a beautiful building Call
Harold Dail Realty Co. 756-0138
AMnTry
Froaman
Free-Fiex
as sen on TV Pro Pootball
Bob Thonipson Shoes
111 E.3rd Street Lee BIdg. 752 8778
WORLD'S
LARGEST
World's largest pest control company has career openings for top notch Individuals to learn the pest control business. Start training now as sales Inspector, advance Into supervision or management at your own pace. Excellent company benefits Including group in surance and pension plan. Must be bondable and 21 or older, if you desire a challenging professional career come by or send resume to:
ORKIN
EXTERMINATING Co.
P.O. Box 968 River Road Washington, N.C. 27889
An EqwqI Opponvnlty Empfovor M-F
HOME_
IMPROVEMENTS
756-3453
RussCo
Greenville, N.C.'
HOLLOMAN'S
BRICK, BLOCK t CONCIIETE SERVICE
20 Years Experience. All Work Guaranteed
* Carports
* Porches
We Specialize In ...
* Fireplace Repair
* Patios
* Stoops & Steps
* Concrete or Brick Walkways
* House Underpinning House Leveling
* All Types Masonry Repair Work With Brick, Block or Concrete
DIAL 753-3503 DAY OR NIGHT
Machine & Welding Co.
307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089
SALE
10% DISCOUNT
ON ALL
Drill Presses t Tools
1
2f NURSes and LPN's
EfOBD. Excallant salary, fringe befits end worktng conditiera! Contact the Administrator at Rober soov (e Township Hospital, Rober-sonvllle, NC. 7*5 26
XPSmKNCKD FORM corpantart
and constructlan loborars wontad. Apply at raor of naw Pitt County Hoi^al. Contact Wattar Morgan in coro of Boyd Asaociolaa. Inc.
GOOD SALBtPCOFLl noadad. U^lng f<r paopla who ara am
bitious and datira to ba a part of Siari
astabilshad company. Startar alary, commiulon, fringa banafitt. paid training. This is a good op-porm/nlty for paopla willing to work and build a good futura for thamsalvos. Must ba 21 and own car. Call 756 1133 betwaan 9 a.m. and II a.m., Tuasday and Wadnas day, Octobar 4 and S.
Aaama - a .
sfSRTH fvanrofl
WILL
won
753;
working
~ 3m.
BABYSiT
nights for Ptaaa contact
WOULD LIJCB to' koap chitdran m lancod and tralrwd
my homa. Expari______
m child raarlng. 7SM0X.
FOR SALE
Form Equlpmofit
PART-TIMC SECRETARY naadad. $:30 tilt. Excaliafft working conditions. Call 756 1133 Tuas^y and Wadnaoday, October 4 and 5, bat
waan 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
EARN MONEY NOW. Take orders for Lisa Jawalry. Cali for fra# catalogsontollfraa. (800)631 1258.
STORE DEMONSTRATORS. Nead paopla for weekend work (Friday evenings and Saturdays, all day), from now until Christmas, to demonstrate products in retail stores. Must ba outgoing and anjoy talking to peopla. intarvTaws will be conducted at the Employment Security Office, 3101 BIsmark Street, Greenville. Thursday, Oc tobar 6 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. if interested but cannot come for interview, contact Manpower, inc., 400 Obenlin Road, Suite 200, Raleigh, NC 2760^. Phone 828 0771.
Work Wanted
WORKING WAY through college. Professional painting and papering for amateur prices. 752 0710.
WILL SHAMPOO your carpel reaso^ble rates. Work guaranteed.
758 4
WOULD LIKE to keep small children In my home Monday Friday for working mothers. In Greenville.
WOULD LIKE to do domestic work. Reasonablerates. 752 4805.
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 4 at 10 a.m. 135 tractors, 350 implements. Combines and com pickers. Wayne Implemenf Auction corporation, '
South, Goldsboro,
734 4234.
Corporation, Highway NC. Phone
117
TWO ROANOKE bulk barns. Box 7^?^r* SMOonj^gas. $5700 each.
l 2828or 1 238 1130.
WOULD LIKE to purchase your used farm equlprrvent. Call 758 1875.
HAY LOADER and hay rake. Ex cellent condition. $400 each. Call or see Roscoe Barnhill. 752 6243.
54
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING, riding
equipment. Jarman StablesT 752
56
Misceiianeous
USED BOOKMOBILE Newly painted inside and out, carpeted, new tires, mechanically sound. Wired for AC/DC. Good recreational vehicle. 752 3636 or 752 4806.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
FORMER STATE hospital health technician would like position in related health field, also sitter ser vice, home or hospital for sick, elderly or retarded. Dedicated, ex-periertced. Mrs. Brooks. 752-6553.
trees REA60VED, pruned and topped. Dead wood cleared, cabling ChJp'n Dale Tree Service, 752 5996 for estimate.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Pollard Consliuction Co.
Hom*' if'ipf
i .'r f riM* I ' Off 7^6 MIAV
.Ifti r -J
COURT REPORTING
INSTRUCTIONAL
COURSE
Minute
200 Words Per Within 2 AAonths
Rosults guaranteed to iicants who can qualify. Enter an exciting secure i lucrative career with a promising future. Day course or night course. Limited number of applicants will be accepted. Apply now. Call 638-5478 bet ween 7 p.m. and 10 p.n more Information.
GOODMANS BEST BUYS
1976 BUICK REGAL
2 door hardtop. Mint green with white vinyl top. fully
equipped.
$4990
1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT
Yellow, 4 speed, air, 13,000 miles.
$3195
1976 FORD ELITE
2 door hardtop. Light green, dark green vinyl top. Loaded
with options, 22,000 miles.
$5190
1973MERCURY COUGAR
2 door hardtop, medium green, green vinyl top, power steering and brakes, V-8, air.
$2690
1973 PONTIAC SPRINT
2 door. Brown metallic, 3 speed, V-8, power steering.
Reduced to $1590
1971 VOLKSWAGEN 411
4 door. AAedlum blue metallic. Automatic, one owner.
Reduced to $1390
1973 OLDS TORONADO
2 door hardtop. White, burgundy interior, fully equipped.
Reduced to $2290
1971 MERCURY COUGAR
2 door hardtop, dark green with green vinyl top, automatic.
power steering, V-8, air.
Reduced to $1590
1971 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door hardtop. Dark blue, fully equipped.
Reduced to $690
1971 FORDCUSTOM
4 door. Automatic, power steering, v-8, white.
Reduced to $749
1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER
2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, 340 V-8.
Reduced to $1590
1972 FORD GRAN TORINO
2 door hardtop. AAedlum green, green vinyl top.
Reduced to $990
1971 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
4 door hardtop. Dark green with green vinyl top, fully equipped. '
$1490
1971 CADILLAC
4 door hardtop. White with black vinyl top, fully equipped extra nice. '
1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA
$1890
Custom. 2 door hardtop. Dark blue, white vinyl top, fully
$2190
1975 FORD GRAN TORINO
4 ctoor. Brown metallic, fully equipped.
$2790
1975 OLDS CUTLASS
2 door hardtop. Green with beige vinyl fop, fully equipped, extra nice.
WZtU
1974 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO
Black and white. Fully equipped. 29,000 miles.
$3290
1972 FORD CUSTOM
cS*^ar S'eeilno, dark green. Nice s
$990
1972 VOLKSWAGEN 411 WAGON
Automatic, air.
Reduced to $1590
TRUCKS 1972 FORDXLT PICKUP
Red and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, camper cover, extra nice.
$2590
1974 CHEVROLET C-10 PICKUP
4 Wheel drive. AAedlum blue, automatic, power steering, V-8, air.
$3790
1973 FORD RANCHERO
White, automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8, air, otv.
$2690
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353
(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
MitctllanMiwTIM Dtfjr BaOKtar, GtMMOt, Nr.-
pnaw. LMt ctMrM. arad* work and landtcaping of yard*. Call m-araa tor Jim Mudtan._
WITH THB PUKCHASe I one Oatton o( (hatnpoow rwHal of m* carMt thampooar l fr* at WaiRanurM Floor and Carpet, Trad*
WE AEE B*autyr*t h*adquart*ra bddlng and hid* a bad. Mom* Fumitur* Company. TOt Dickinson Avanu*._
FILL DIET, bulKWr sand, top toil, and rock. J. L. iWcOanlal. 7M 3151. aft*r3:p.m._
YOU CAN "STEAM" cHan carpets, protasslonally clean with new pro labia Rinsa N Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across Irom Hostings Ford. Now open - Rental Tool Company.
HOUSE FULL of furniture Includinc TV, piano, Ireeier. crib, sterao, air conditioner and all other regular items. 75ldOS6.
WeSTINOHOUSE DRYER. Good condition. >05.75* 4S0.
OFFICE FURNITURE. (Executive grouping) stuffed swivel chair, stuf fad chair, desk, walnut coat rack, matching bookcase and side file cabinet. (Secretary grouping) 3 secretary desks, stuffed swivel chair, IBM executive typewriter, metal typewriter stand Folding table, SCM copier and supplies, and many other miscellaneous office supplies. All Hems with the excep tion of copier and typewriter are loss than on* year old and in like new condition. Desire to sell entire Inventory as a package. >1400 We're even throwing In the codee potl All you need to do Is call 753 51W today._
KOHLER A CAMPBELL piano in excellent condition. $500. 75* 0700 after 4 p.m.
BUNDY E'FLAT alto saxophone Good condition. t30O. 753 070*.
WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC stove
Good condition. $50.74* 300.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
For Sal
Or Las
Bondable
Warehouse
50,000 $q. ft. In excellent condition, inside city limits, concrete and steel, rail and truck loading, ADT, fire alarm system, steam heated, fluorescent lighting, burglar alarm, sprinkler system, ample chain linked parking, rental $1.05 per sq. ft. or will sell.
Call 751-09*9 or 75-1991
P>ILL CMIITe top mil, rock% nd und for $!*. Lorpo iMdt. Woe-
mngton, 74*
WURLITZeH AMO YAMAHA plano. Par*nt. rnt a now Worlitzar Plano tar your child tar It par month. Por baginnar only. Rant paymants iMlI amy ta purckom prka. In Rocky Atount, call 44* 4101 or 443 3403. in WHion, 391 0009. Rata Muk Company. Rocky Mount. NC.
CLEAR IMG. buildozar and backhoa Mork. Pro* attlmafa. Can non A Smith Conatruction. Call Donald Scott Carmon. 74* 4*00 or David H. Smith. 74* 3*93.
USED 3Vk X 7pool table. 137$. New 4 x pool table, 173$. Uad 2 player pin ball, 1350. Utad Juke box. I33S. Call 758 3311 or 75* 0037.
RECOMMENDED band In strument. Rental purchae plan available. Cha Rich Music. 75* 1312.
BOOTLEG PRICES: Man's knit slacks and jeans. 19.99; sportcoats. 119.9$, lady's pantsuits, til.99; slacks. tS.99. tops. S4.99. Large salac tion. Mill Outlet Clothing, 2*4 Bypass, (acrossfrom Nichols}. Greenville.
DO IT YOURSELF and save Rent the professional carpet cleaning machine, Steamex. Call Larry's Carpefland. 10 East Tenth Street. 7$t 2300._
NIKON F CAMERA BODY, no lens Camera has been used but is in good shape with only minor repairs need ed. tlOO cash only. Call Tommy For rest. The Daily Reflector, 753 *1**.
ONE PAIR ESS AMT speakers. t*00. 750 9560.
STEREO, *0 RCA table model (complete outfit); also 1974 Snapper push type lawn mower. 753 4*07 after* p.m.
EAGER BEAVER High Pressure Washer. Capacity 1200 PSI. 200<> in 90 seconds. Soap included. Great way to start your own business. 756 4037.
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTY shop equip ment at a very low price. For small shop. Excellent condition. 75* *5*0.
POUR-EYED cast Iron cook stove (new, never used). Also crystal chandelier, never used. 75* *491.
PEANUT HAY to be picked up in field. .1 per bale. 753 5937 or 758 2996.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hadquartrs For Stihl & Homalit
Chain Saws
Hendrix-BarnhillCo.
752-4122
WANTED -
AAanager trainee for local family restaurant. No experience needed. Perfer good work record, stable Individual looking^or unique opportunity to be fully trained and develop long term career. Must like people and present good appearance. Send resume to: Manager Trainee P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
NOTICE
Crisp Auto Salvog is now open at their new location one mile on N.C. 33 West toward Torboro, turn left on Old River Rd. (SR-1401) 2 miles on right.
MiSCRlUmtOUB
USED MAYTAG wothor. Good con dittan. 750 4015 baforo S or 750^3*0 aftar5.
m SpoftlMQOoddt
BROWNING LIGHT 30 gauge Baiglum grade shotgun. Alto brand new 30 gauge Citorl with 2* inch barret. 750 1^1.
*? LOST AMO FOUND
LOST BLACK Labrador named Jake. 3 years old. weighs 90 pounds 750 30*0 after 5:30_
FOUND LADY'S diamond engage rr>ent ring at Pitt Plata. Contact Lucy Sadiq at Pennay's._
AAOBILEHOAAES *4 Atoblta Horn For Rgnt
SMINUTES FROM ECU. 3 bedroom, air conditioned mobile hori^ WaahaiL and carpeted. No pets 750 ^
COLONIAL mobile Home Park. Large, attractive lots and homes for rent. Park offers city sewer and water, paved streets, vlmmng pool and children's recreation area. 750 4413._
13 X *0 mobile home for rent Im mediate occupancy. 75* 3*03._
8 )< M with air condTtToning. Ideal for single. tOO per month 752 0339 after s.
3 BEDROOM trailer for rent Located close to ProctorA Gamble Couple preferred. 75* 0530.
3 BEDROOMS.
758 570*.
extra nice. Phone
6A Mobile Homes For Sole
VOGUE. 3 bedrooms, baths, cen tral air and heat, carpeted. 11000 equity and assume payments. 835 3*71 between * and 8 p.m.
IO^T^OISON 12 X 75. 3 bedrooms, baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer, central heat and air. iOOO or $000 down and assume payments. 746 *449 between 7 and 10 p.m.
1975, 13 X 4* Vogue. Fully furnished including washer, dryer, carpeting, central air. 5*00 down and assume payments. 758 8773.
1973 TOWN COUNTRY 3 X *5 Ful ly carpeted, 3 bedrooms with air coTKlitioning. 758 0349,
1974 RIT2CRAFT 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Assume 50 payments of S154.43. 756 0243 before 3p.m.
13 X *5. 3 bedroofns. Take over payments of $99 a rrtonth. 756 7577 before 2._
1977. 13 X *5. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished. Pay equity ar>d assume loan. 756-1070 after S.
1977 BRUNSWICK F~X 7o! 2
bedrooms. 2 baths, completely fur nished. $400 down and assume payments. 750 2395.
AB
OPPORTUNITY
WOULD YOU like to invest in a 9% long term Investment between lO and 13 years? Call 758 0660 or 752 0680.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
YAMAHA
Of Pitt County
Soles & Service
Grf'fnvillf DIvcJ N(;
752 0876
/^oodwsN
TRAVELS FAST
N.C. Corporation Manufacturing Table, Wall and Floor Lamps Looking for a Person to Open a Factory Lighting Outlet Store. Top Lighting Lines Offered. HIGH INCOME PROJECTION. Investment $1 3,500. Appointments in Two Weeks. Write;
t-
. S
HooryUtfMlMOulteLlnc.
. 305 S. HAMILTON ST. HIGH POINT. N.C. 27360
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS
Furniture nnanufacturing plant needs experienced machine operators to set up and operate good working machinery on second shift. Experience in woodworking desired but not essential. If applicant has general machine operation knowledge apply to personnel office from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m..
SINGER FURNITURE
Mill Road Chocowinity, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
T"
enOFESSIONAL
FAINTING, HOOFING *mt repair*. No job too smoit. All work guorontood. 75* 733Sonytim.
ALL TYPES OP vocuum clnon ropoirot from * p.m. til 9 p.m.. Monday Frktay ond from i p.m Mi 9 p.m., Soturdoy. 75* 7387.
GENERAL REPAIR sorvico. Roof log. corponlry. psintlng. Phono 7^*085
77
REAL ESTATE
FOR ALL YOUR r**l tsfata ntodt. coll Fioming A Associolos, 75* *234
FOR BETTER buys In rool estota, soc or coll E H. Wiiiiford. Roollor, 233 B Cotoncht Strcof. 758 39il. List your property with us.
APARTMENT PROPERTY Ap proxlmotely 1* ocres. Good proximl ty to shoeing ond university. Coll Blount A Boii Realty Compony, Inc., 75* 3000. nights. 753 0345.
8700 SQUARE FOOT building for sole. $55,000. Con be used for worehouse spoce or commerciol Hos porking.TsO 1403.
73 Commrcltl Propdfiy
BUILDING LOT for sole. Near Grimeslond on Sfote Rood 1782. 110' X 305', septic tank, wafer supply. $3300 J L. Harris A Sons. Realtor, 758 4711.
MOBILE HOME park. 104 spaces. 7 mobile homes. Excellent return, it Realty A investments, inc.. 3220; 758 5137 nights.
78
Houttt For Salo
170* CANTERBERRY Road 4 bedrooms. 2'/7 baths, family room with fireplace, dutch colonial. Near schools and Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2*15.
BELVEDERE Owner being transferred. Good investment. 1445 square feet, central heat and air. liv Ing room, dining room, den. eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 tile baths, storm windows, fenced backyard. Wooded lot. Assumable loan. Mrs. Faser. Blount A Ball Realty Com pany. 75* 3000; home. 752 4499.
OAKDALE. 3 bedroom. 1'/} bath brick ranch home located on large fenced lot. Recreation room with built in bookshelves, dishwasher, 484 square foot patio, outside workshop With storage building. Garden plot in backyard. S32.500. Blount A Ball Realty, 756 3000. nights, 752 8819, 752 0345. 752 4499.
AURORA. Large 2 story duplex apartment. Over 3000 square feet, aluminum siding, extra solid coo struction. Large corner lot. 250 X 155, in nice neighborhood (children). 42 miles from Greenville. $32.000. 322 4769.
FOR SALE by owner WintervlMe 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, den with fireplace, living room dining room combination, spacious 2 car garage. Many extras. You must see this to appreciate it. $43.500 75* 3*14._
AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Up per 30's. 74**210after*p.m
BRICK RANCH Over 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, ?'3 baths, one car garage, screened in porch. Large lot. $44,900. Call Blount A Ball Real ty Company, Inc., 756 3000, even Ings, 75? 8819, 752 4499. 756 3768.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transfer red. 1820 square foot rarxh. 2 car garage, large lot with fenced in backyard, walking distance to swimming pool ar>d tennis courts. Good sized den with fireplace and sliding glass doors Low SO's. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company. Inc., 756 3000. evenings. 752 8819, 752 4499, 756 3768. _
TWO COINS in the fountain. Two apartments that is. Toss a coin. Rent the bottom, live in the top or open a store In the bottom. Foun lain. $20,000. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121._
GOOD^staRTER home with ) bedrooms. 1*/2 baths, living room, den, kitchen breakfast room, wooden rail fence in front of large 75 X 145 lot. Utility room in back with concrete floor. Low 30's. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121._
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S most preferred neighborhoods. This may be just what you are looking for Living room, dining room. 3 bedrooms, large lot. $40,000. Call CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Excellent downtown location. Utilities, janitorial service and parking furnished.
209 E. Third St.
CALL 758-1111
Between 9-5 p.m.
m
~
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
$7950
4 drawer Reg. SI 13.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175
569 Evans Sf.
HERE NOW!
y
1978
Can we build one for you?
Cutlass Supreme Coupe
Holt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
78 H0W88 For Sate_
8WeaTr SOUTHBKM comtan OUM in IhH pacMut oM*r hem*. LMi M MUraonn. formal dinin. den. Want gracious home? Thar* Is nont Baf tar man this, it stands on its oam. It's had a faca lift with no scars, it's ready . are you? Fountain. Mid 40'S. Call CENTURY 31 Raal Estafa Brokars. 75* 3121
2 ft8ort Propgrty For So*
KOMEPLACE FOR SALE. MagnitI
cant rivarfroni propwtv Ming M>d 70 Rivartkla Dri
toy owntr*. XH RivartkK Oriva, Wastoingfon. NC. (9)9) 9aa MM altar S p.m. for appointmanf $7S.OOO
84
RENTALS
NEW2BEDR00AA
DUPLEX
Naar ECU Taking applications for Octobar I occupancy. Dishwashar. carpat. disposal, washar dryer hook up. haat pump, inspection available Rafarancas - Lease and deposit re quired. No dogs $330. Cali 75* 0035
96 Aportm*nts For Rtnt
Kings Row
Or>e and two bedroom garden apart ments with dishwashar, garbage disposal and drapes Offering short term lease for the sumtnar Perfect location. Located just off east Tenth Street
Call 752 3519
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS and sleeping rooms for rent Oide Lon don Inn, 75* 5555_
month. >ias d*poif. wixfg dUlance Irom compui, on Elovenlh Street. Call Ed Tipfon Agency. 75* 0911_2^
ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment to sublease $155 a month 758 2390.
NEW. 2 bedroom apartment. Fully carpeted, dishwasher and more. Call Lindsay Overton, 758 *348.
GREENEWAY. garden
Large 2 bedroom mts with carpet, drapes, dishwasher and pool. Adja cent to Greenville Golf A Country Club. 75* 68*9
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
5 Beautiful Building Lots
Lqcated Swan Point, iust off Pamlico Sound, near Washington, N.C. Each lot boarded by canal tor ea$y access to sound by boat. These lots are surrounded by homes from $50,000 up. Lots 100 front X 200 deep.
Call
Harold Dail Realty Co. 756-0138
88 ApdrtmeimFflrRent
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, wthor, dryer, hook upo. pool, club houo*. Ofily 5 block from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else f Irst.
Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1481 Willow St.
753 4325
CHERRY COURT Luxurious 2 bedroom Townhouses and one bedroom apariments Trash com pactar, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washerdryer hookups, pool, sauna, tennis court and club room 752 1SS7
3 BEDROOM
duplex
Air, dishwasher. Near ECU. Many extras. 753 8*9 after 5
Hou**8 For R*m
NOW AVAILABLE 3 bedroom fur nished condominiums. Washer, dryer, dishes and linens 752 7S79
REMODELED. 3 bedrooms, central air and heat Married couple 753 2035__
ATTRACTIVE HOME on wooded lot In Ayden 3 bedroom. 3 baths, many extras. No dogs. $300 per month plus d^M>sit 75* 4799
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Least? Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
VI omc*$pBc* For Rent
f OFFICE SFACEt SuMe dr in dfviduelB. UNtRies. laniferlat tar vlceik^gertting, 409 Memorial Drive.
mf
WE HAVE GOT It for you Single sm*e* ta any amewii*. Ail aervices Leads oi garbing 70IMB. _
OFFICE SFikCE tar rent Individual or suite, new buAdifW. Ampta park ind laidtanai Locatad
Ing, utllittaS__
at 315 Commerce Street 75* SMI
Call
DOWNTOWN
rent. Air condlhomng.
OFFICE MMce
utifmm
l^itoriai service furnished Richard Lane, Bta
75a ]
BtautHA Ball Ri
OFFICE OR STORE tor rent l3 Evans Street 1300 square feel, heat
3 24T
and air tumlshed 75* 1800 days
753 2498 nights.
V3
Roomt For Rtnt
NON SAAOKING. WORKING person to replace bachelor In spaciows. air conditioned, carpeted room upstairs with privata bath In Elmhurst, rtear stad<um Call 75* 41*4 or 75* 1445
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Bookstore Assistant Wanted Immediately
Bookstore asslstent (clerk) #t Fm Technical institute; available immedletoiy; duties Include typing, preparing statt and student bills, posting, operating cash register, and pricing and shetvlng textbooks and supplies. Frefer indlvlduel wim A.A. degree and I year experience In merchandising or secretarial field, must be able ta meet and work well with students; salary Is bated on P.T.i.'t saiery formula. Contact Byron Dickens, Bookstore Manager. Pitt Tech. 75* 3130. An Equal Opportunity E mpioyer.
WANTED
Two Industrial Electricians
Eastern North Carolina plant desires 2 industrial nnaintenance electricians with 3 to 5 years experience involving electrical installation, trouble shooting AC/DC and photo electric circuits and control systems. Competitive wages and fringes. Send resume to:
Personnel Manager P. O. Box 208 Farmville, N.C. 27828
An Equal Opportunity Employer
n
OMm OOM MM $ Mwutm*t.nie
VAlSWc
WanMTGeiw
TOP CA$H POLLA* lor your cor or truck rsounormoii.
U$CO Til
sultabta for ra
^IREf
troadtng Prko varios dopondtag an sifo onS conitkm. Can TrW* Tiro Sarvica, 7*a 2311 or 753 37M
timber Top prkos paM tar aft fms 0# tlmb*r and tkntmr land. Caif lta853davorntam_
UtEDTVandslroo oukkly whi Oassi/tad.
uSTStal
fOO CLASSIFIEOOISFLAY
FOR LEASE
Modem
Office
Space
Downtown Grecnvill* Shore Drive Plaza Building no S. Evans St.
For Details Call 753-1010
STOP!
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS
Earn $I5,IX)0 $20,000 or more your very first year, Wa yytll saffd you to school for for-malliad training, minimum two weeks training, expaniet paid. Train you in tha aW. telling and tarvlclng ettabllshad buslnast accounts. Must have car, be bondable and ambitious and willing to do soma limitad travallng. Hospital liatlon. Profit Sharing, and Savings Plan.
Call For Appointment... Mr. Wallace Tesslnear 919-756 27W CALL: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
9 a.m.-8 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employor
Buying or Selling, For Best ResultsTry Our "Personal Service."
rn D.G. NICHOLS US AGENCY
REAL10I Phoo*75*3*5*
752 4013 nytinw
DDK T MISS THE MARK!
MIS
SEE THESE HOMES
BELVOIR
A New Listing. If you always wanted ttiat threa badreom, 1W bath iwma In tha country, this is your opportunity. Living room, kltchan-dlnlng cemMnatlon, carport and storage. Large lot. $19,S88 FHAVA.
EASTWOOD
A quiet street, perfect for cMMren. Threo bodrooms, IVS baths, living rsotn, kltchan^Mnlng combination, carport, cantral air. If you ara Intaraslad In a modsratsly pricad horn# in tha dty limits, you naad to sas this home new. $38,000.
AYOEN
A really nica ranch with Ihraa badreoms, two baths, teyor, living room, dining room, family room with tlraplace and built4ns, pretty kitchen, garage, landscaped. $39,S00. {
LAKEOLENWOOO Look at thisi It's In a prict ranga you can probably afford. Foyar, living room, kilchan-dlning-famlly room combination, throa badreoms, two baths, garage. Only two years old. $42,000.
DUFFUS REALTY, INC. ^
B5E*
756-5395
LudleStnlfh Broker 754 7477
Syltda Shaver Broker 754 5144
ThetmovwiehMrti
Reoftsr
754W70
Bull Rimr ReeiMr
Freoce* Merri* Broker 754 5459
Am O' Broker
JeckDuffiM Beotsor 794 59*5
Ken Smtfh Broker 754 7477
Gardner's Paradise This home is a lovely ranch on an outstanding corner lot with plenty of trees and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, den with fireplace, garage. $44,8(X>.
LOOKING for an EXCELLENT starter home In EXCELLENT condition? Practically now, this home is Immaculate and located in a quiet subdivision. 20't.
i
I
New Listing
In Cherry Oaks on a corner lot 4 bedrooms, 2/j baths, 2 car garage, screened porch. Assumable loan. SO's.
New Listing
On wooded corner lot with 2 dead end streets, super safe for your children. There's plenty of charm and personality to this home with 3 bedrooms. AM rooms are large and spacious. SOs.
The best buy around Is this brick beauty located lust minutes from Greenvillel Complete with central air, fireplace, 2 full baths, you'll find this one especially attractive with added features: WASHER, DRYER, REFRIGERATOR. $40,900.
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.
756-1322
1 ' -
m
REALTOR
BaOKtor, OnwinrflK N.C.-ltad^p. Oetote a, itn
District Coi^ Report
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Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases during the September 1'23, 1977 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Sfe#wi OiKOAr Win*rvni. oMtructin
d.
Auguif Jovntr AIaMa UII Uncoin Or^ no oporotor's IkronM, 31 doy loti Mnpond-d on poymoni of I2S ond coot.
Lorry Srion Oorri. 3U Aoh St.. driving urtdor ttw Iniiiwnco. 4 montn loll vptnd-od on poymoni o* tIM ond coat, aurrondor oporotor'B llconat.
Jottn Momttw Oraon. SImpaon, oxpirod Nconao. 30 doy |o>l auapondtd on poymont o* I2S ond coot.
Rotort A. Hvifmon, Kinaton, 4 count o* wortftlo ehocit, 30 doy (oil upondod on poyntont o* coat In eno coao ond chock in oochcoao.
Thoroao CAAr. Robort A.) Muffman. Orlfton, 5 count* oi oerttiloao c*ock. 30 doya toil auapondod on poymont o* coat in ono coat ond chock In aoch coao.
Crawford Eugona Hyman, TortMre. driving undor tha influonco, diftmlaaod.
Carlton Woyno Hannah, Williomaton. toil *0 roport occtdont. 00 doya loll autgtondtd on poymont ot tlOO and cot.
Halan ivy Hoynoa. Woynoavlllo. no oporotor' ilconao, 30 doy loll uspondod on poymont of $40 ond coat.
Nothon Johnaon, Jr., Formvlllo, ipoodlng. 30 doya loll auapondod on pay mont of $35 ond coat.
WIMlom HIM Joo, WintorvlMo, public drunk. 2 doya loll.
William Eorl Jonkina. 30* Conlay St., impropor ragiabotion ond inavronco, 00 day loll auapondad on poymont of $MIO and coat.
Loonord Arthur Longloy. Formvlllo. 2 count communkoto ttW'ooH, prayor tor lud^nont contlnuod.
Gonny Oolgord Murphy, Jr., Lllllngton, apoodlng, * month (all auapondod on poy-mant of $100 ond coat, aurrondor oporotar'a Ilconao.
D. G. Morming, Wllliomston, Impropor poaaing, proyor for iudgmont continuad on poymont 0* coat.
Johnny Roy **owll. Fountain, grflow driving undor tho influonco. * montha |oil auapondad on poymont of $15 ond coat.
Raymond Rick, no oddroaa. public drunk, 1 day |aM.
Jomoa Donoid Roptr. Ooorglo, public drunk, 1 day {oil.
Ronald Earl Ruaaoil, 3S4 Pago Dr.. allow folat numbor p^oto to bo diapioyod. 00 doy loll auapondod on poymont of $90 ond coot.
Cravon Brooks Roach, Orimoaiond, driving whiio liconoo ravokod. * month fall auipondod on poymont of $300 and cot, probation 2 yoors; Impropor roglatrotion, dlmised.
Linwood Harold Smith, R^o I. Groon vlllo, driving undor tho influonco, 3rd of torno, apoodlng ond llttorlng, 13 ntontha loll auapondod on poymonf of $325 and coot, aurrondor oporator'a Ilconao 3 yoara.
Frank Strootor, Jr., 1211 Bottle St., driving In oxctta .10 porcent blood alcohol con-font by wolght, * montha loll auapondod on poymont of S10Q and coat, aurrondor oporator'a Ikonao.
Joy Loo Stokoa, Routo 4, Groenvillt, driving undor the influonco, 2nd offonao, 12 montha loll auapondod on poymont of S200 ond cot, urrtndor oporator'a Ikonao.
Roy Sinatra Sharp, Routo 4, Groon-vIHo. apoodlng and fall to atop tor bluo light ond iron, diamlaaod.
Marvin Tyaiwi, 915 Evans St., public drunk,20doys|oii.
Jomoa Arthur Undorhill, Snow Hill, drivo toft of contor. 30 days loll auapondod on poyant of SIO and coat.
Michool Voniolio Wllliama (Sholton Jor don) Routo 4, Groonvilio, 3 counts of no oporator'a Ikonao ond 3 counts of givo falso nomo to offlcor, a months {oil uspondod on poymont of S5D and cost, probation 13 months.
Robort Loo Wooton, 1410 N. Ritt St., driving whilo Ikonso rovokod, 6 months lall auspondod on poymont of S900 ond coot.
Rachool SInglotory Woods, WintorvlMo, inapoctlon Uiolotion, cost.
Timothy Hoyo Albritton, Griffon, impropor oquipmont, not guMty.
Loon Blount, Aydon, assault on a fomolo, prosocutlon od|udgod frivolous and n^llclous, prosocutlng witnoss to pay S35 and cost.
Johnny Woyno Borrott, Routo, Groon vitio, spoodtng, 30 doy loll auapondod on poymont of SIO and coat.
Donoid Lynn Broodwoy. Kinston, apoodlng, proyor tor iudgmont continued on poymont of cost.
Bobby Edward Carrowoy, Aydon, driv ing In oxcooa . lO porcont blood olcohpi content by weight, * months loll auapondod on poymonf of $100 ond cool, ourrondor oporotor'f Ilconao.
William Lewis, Cox, Groonmill Run Apts, oxcooding sofa speed, 40 *Tyt {oil suapondad on poymont of S2S ond coat.
Walter John Coroy, Griften, driving undor tho Inffuenco ond no oporator'a Ikons, 4 months loll auapondod on payment of S135 ond coat, aurrondor oporator'a Ilconao.
Cloronco Cherry, Aydon, driving undor the Influonco, 4 months loii suspended on poymont of SKIO ond cost, surrondor oporotor's licmae.
Goorgo W. Canady, Now York, driving undor the influence, 2nd offonso, 4 months loll suBpondtd on payment of S200 ond coat, surrondor oporotors Ilconao.
Jomoa Bryant Council, Wlntorvillo, 2 counts of iorcony, 30 days loll.
Roborf Oewson, Aydon, assault on fomolo, prosocutlon adludged frivolous ond molkkMis, prosocutlng witness to pay S25and cost.
Norris Roy Dunn, Camden, exceeding safe speed, 30 days loll suspended on poymont of SIO ond cost.
Don Diego EMIs. Ayden, resist officer, not guilty.
Auguster Evans, Maryland, driving under the Influence, 4 months jolf suspend- od on payment of S100 ond cost, surrender operator's license.
Nancy Elizoboth Ludwick, Raleigh, treoposs. dismissed.
William Carroll Ambrose, Washington, shopliftir>g, prayer for iudgment continued onpoymentofcost.
Cottie Tatterton Ambrose. Woshir>gton. stMpiifting. prayer for Iudgmont contlnuod on poymont of cost, coat romittod.
Laura Kathleen Bronn. Raleigh,
:ding. 30 days loll auapondod on poy
mont of $10 ond coid.
Roymantf L. Boyd, Curloy'S Exxon, non support, 4 morrtha {all auapondod on pay mont af coat and S30 par week for luggofi.
Aloxandor Bohlor, Ml 10*h St., rwn aup port, dismiaaad.
DavM fidwarda. Fountain, nen aupport, diamlaaod.
W. E. Oonaoy, 1401 Willow St., 3 counti of werthloM chocks, dlamiaaad.
Eorilo May, Routo I, Graonviiio, not guilty.
JohfMlo Agor Porklna, 19M B W. 4th St., oasouif, 4 montha loll tuapondod on pay mont of coot, probation 3 yaort.
Sccioaioatoa Fltt. Routo I, Oroonviilo. non support, proyor for (udgnient continued 13 months.
O. R. Froyor, Cherry port, 4 month loll auapondod on poymont of coot.
Raymond Rkka. Roloigh, pubMc drunk, todays loll.
Rklw^ F. Spain. Washington, shoplift-ing, prayar for judgment contlnuod on pawnont of coot.
David Tripp, 314 Ookgrovo St. worthloaa chock, diamisood.
Roy Whits, Washington, aid ond obot, not guilty.
James woods, Roloigh, puMk drunk, six doya loll.
Jomoa David Androu, Jr. 104 N. Atft St., impropor poaoing, 30 days loll auapondod on poymonf of cost.
Lorry jomoa Atkins. LoGrongo, worthless chock, 4 months loll auspondod on poymont oeeocoit ond chock.
Mlnm Loo Borrott. 1495 C. Fleming St., no oporotor's Ikonso and fair to drlvo on right sido of rood, 30 day ioii suapondad on poymont of S40 ond coot.
Nanny Carr, 1307 S. Fltt, osMult, 30 days loll suspondod on poymont of cost.
Gory Olckona, 1300 FormvlMo Blvd., rockioss driving. 4 months loll auapondod on poymont of tiOO ond coat, aurrondor oporofor's Ilconao 40 days.
Milton OavH, Griffon, ABC vloiotlon. not guilty.
Alico Dordon, 409 A Dock St., oaaoult, 30 days ioii auapondod on payment of S15 and cost ond roatltutlon.
Stuart Doan Eokos, Highland Traitor Fork, pass itoppod achoei bus, 40 days loll auopondodon poymont of S300 ond cost.
John Friti Fobfor, 701 W. 4th St., apoMlno. 30 doya loll auapondod on poymont of t tO ond cost.
Dkklo W. Orody, Ootdaboro, worthloaa chock, dismiaaad.
John Robort Groon, Grlmoaiond, rockkHO driving, a nftenths (oil auapondod on payment of S100 ond coat.
Aih^ SHm Honoycutt, Formvlllo, foil
Gotoavtiia,
foM foheweporaaar'i neanaa, fl
Arthur Iceft, Jr. Rauta 3, G cat, napreBaiii cauaa found.
Rabort Nathamo RMtck. urtving m axeaoa .M Forcanf I canfont by walght, 4 month |afl auapond ad an payiwan* of SWO and cot. ourrondor oporofor's Meonoo.
Jamas V. wood, Roloigh, puWk drunit, I day loll.
Gentry Maya, 13M Baftta St., pooiaitlon t mariluana. diamiaood.
Raymond RKka, Roanoka Raptda. putk drunk, 1 day laii.
taroy Waralay, Graanvlllt, pubtit drunk, 1 day loll.
Dtmaa Groan Oort, Grifton, raclMau driving, 4 montha jail auapondod on payment of SMO and cot.
Gentry Huggini, Aydon, larceny.
toa Aydti, driving In oxcoM .10 porcont Wood akoht contont by weight, 4 montha iti auapondad on poy mont ot SMO and coat, surrandar operators
Ikonoa.
Oaorgo Easton Haddock, Orlmoaland. spaading, 30 doyt jail suapondad an pay
Atchat Stavan Madges. Washington, paadinp. 40 days |a*4 auapondod an pay-fhOfit of tMC and cool, surrondor apar afar ikaiwo.
Clao Grant Jonaa. AydarL dnvtng in ax eaaa .M parcanf Waed afcoht cantanf by waMtt, 4 mefdha (aii auapandod on pay mofti af Sigg and coat, awrrandar eparatar't ikanaa.
tialna Smith jonaa. Griften, rogWro fMn vttaflan and no llaWllty inauranca, 90 days lall auapandod an paymant of S3B and cot, remit im Oaway Van Jafmoon, Hoakarton, ax-caading safe apaad. 30 days (all auapandod on poymont ot tw and cot.
Ann Jwioa Klaudor, Aydon, driving undor tho influonco ond ratrktlon violo-tion, 4 I
Juliua Snood, Jr., Lokaviaw Tarroca, ax caoding sofa Mood, 30 dayo |oH ampandod
onpdymonftcat.
Arthur Loo Tyaon, wintarvlMa, raeklooa drivtn, a mettmo loN auapandod on pay manfolSMgandCOt.
Charilo Lindtl wililama. Rauta 4, OraMwllia, paaaaaton of laftary ticiiata and rackiaaa driving, id days jail auopand ad an poymont ofSSiand cot Raymond Thurston WMaon. Orifion, It t mariluana. pay $75 and cot;
I iaii
ot $115 and cat, Ikanaa.
oporator'a
cartlaeo ond rackloM ond fall to atop for Wuo light ond siren ond driving whHo MctnM rovokod. 3 yoori loll auapandod on poymont ot $3S0 and cot, probation 3 yoors; driving undor tho Influonco ond apoodlng, diamlaaod.
Joromo Bat. Aydtn, resit orroat, not guilty.
LInweod Eon Roos, Som Stewart Body
Shop. Oratnvlila, dlapeaa t martgagod proporty, 13 montha laM auipandiil an pay manttcat.
Rkhard F. Andarson, RaMgh, ABC vMltloh, cat.
Llnwpod Mportng. M91 N Rtiroad St., ttdp light vlttion. M days jail auapandod on paymant t S2I and cot.
Joaapfi Ear lawyar, Aydon fan to ooo safe move, dismiSMd.
Kanny Kurt SchewaM, Ayeack Dorm, aid and abt frtapaaa, ft days laM suspondod on paymant t S2S and cot.
Lori Joan Washington, Otdsbora. paodlng. 30 days loll suspondod on poy monftswondeet.
Rose Mario Whitohurt, Hertford, public drunk, dismisood.
Toroso Ooriana Woodruff. Canton, spaading, 30 doya loM suapondad on poymont of S25 ond cot.
non BUD
JuMus Brown Kochmon. Routo I, Oroon-vlilo, oxcooding sofa spood, 30 days laii suspondod on po ymont of SM and cot.
Albtrt Junior King, Wilton, carry con-ceoiod weapon, a months toll suspondod on poynMnt t SMO ond cot, cenflscofo weapon.
AAodtln Louisa Longiav, WlntarvMia. axcaading sofa tpaad, 30 days |oM suspondod on poymont of cot.
Konntth Eorl AMils, Trontoa driving under the Influence, 4 monfhs loll suspend od on payment of SMO ond cost.
Konnath Roy Roaso, Fink Hill, driving whllt Ikons# revoked, 3 year |oM suspend ad on payment of $300 ond cot, probation 3 yoors.
Sidney Alfred Roundtroo, Griffon, rockloso driving. 90 doya ioii auapondod on poymont t tlOO ond cot.
Grace your home with colortlal charm!
30UT 03080^0'
_Paintund Ducorating Ctntw
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. Watara-Buddy Waters WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phono 756-2541 Night 754-4M9
Jamas Allan Harris, wintorvllia, assault
John Houta, Box 139, Graanvllla, ABC violtlen, 40 days foil i mant of SSOondcot.
I on poy-
Poui Jocobo, 1003 Bancroft Ava.. wor thioss check. 30 days |oii suspondod on poyrTNKtt of cost and chock.
Dwayne Allen Little, 2710 Jackson Dr., speeding, 30 days loll suspended on pay-ntanf of $10 ond cost.
Loonord Longloy, FormvlMo, ABC vWo-tlon, 40 das loll suspondod on paynsont of $50 and cost.
Deborah Anno Lambofti. 3003 Brook Rood, impropor poMlng, proyor for fudg-mont continued on poymont of cost.
Gilbert Louis MacDonald, Jr., Routo 3. impropor oQulpmont, 30 days Ioii suspended on payment ot cqst.
Frank Wonamokor Moots, Formvlllo, ABC violotlon. 40 days foil suspondod on poymont of $50 ond cost.
James Clifton Foiiock, Kinston, spaading, 30 doys loll suspondod on poymont of $10 and cost.
James Owen Sounders, Box 149, Groon-viMe. Improper oquipmont, proyor tor iudgmonhcontinuod on poyntonf of cost.
William Wost, Grifton, ABC violation, 30 doys lall suspondod on poymont of cost.
Walter Lee Wilson. 404 W. 3rd St., ox cooding safe spood, 30 doys loll auapondod on poymont of $10 and coot.
Jamos Edward Worron, Stokoa, pubik drunk, 20 days foil suspondod on poymont of coat.
Douglas Randolph Baker, Route I, Greenville, improper poasing. prayor for Iudgmont contlnuod on poymont of cost.
AAorcollva Anderson, 1517 W. I4fh St., driving while Ikonso rovokod, 0 months loll suspended on poymont of $500 ond cost, not oporoto a motor vehicle for five yoors.
Edward Fletcher Bryant, 502 Pine St., driving undor the Influonco. 4 months joM suspended on payment of $100 ond cost, surrondor oporotor's license.
William Tom Barnhill, WintorvlMo, no oporotor's llcanso. X doys loll suspondod on poymont of $25 ond coat.
Teresa Frico Battle, 202 N. Bubbo Blvd. pass school bus. 40 doys ioM suspondod on payment of $100 ar>d cost, surrender operator's Ikonso 30 doys.
Wiloy Roy Choncoy, Simpoon, rostrlc-tlon violation, 90 days loll suspondod on payment ot $25 and coat, surrondor oporotor's Ikonso ISdays.
Ronald Loo Cutior, Washington, speeding, proyor for iudgmont continued on poymont of cost.
Chevy Chase In AAovie Debut
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Chevy Chase will make his movie debut as the romantic interest for Goldie Hawn in Foul Play.
Chase, a writer turned performer, won an Emmy for Saturday Night Live.
Colin Higgins, who wrote SOver Streak and Harold and Maude, will direct Foul Play from his own script.
FAMILY NIGHT
Every Tuesday From 3:00 P.M. Until Closing
SAVE 70*
'Save \ jack s Rib Eye Steak Dinner .50y Reg. Price $2.29
Only $1.7
Chopped Sirloin Steak Dinner
Reg. Price $1.99 Only $1.7
Dinners Include Fresh Baked Roll, Baked Potato & FREE Salad Bar
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
500 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville
2207 Neuse Blvd. New Bern
y
The mily low tar menthol cigarette with Salem satisfaction. ^
Enjoy the satisfying cool taste you expect
from Salem. Salem Lights and
Lights lOOs, the Lights that say enjoy.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
TLIGHT 100's; 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine. LIGHT| 11 mg. "ur", 0.8 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report^UG. 77.
Disneys Treasure Of Matecumbe Was Almost Peter Ustinovs Last
GREAT HEALER - Dr. Ewtag T. Snodgrass (Peter Ustinov), a purveyor of patent medicines, extols healing secT^ of a great Indian Chief in a scene from the tdevisioo premiere of Treasure
(rf Matecumbe, a twfrhour q>ecial airing on The Wondoful World of Disney, Simday, Oct. 2(7-8p.m.),ooNBC-TV.
Bumett Is Surprised
When The Carol Bumett Show began its eleventh season this faU, it wasnt just Another opening, another show, as the song goes. It was the begiiming of a very special season with a very special new co-star for the personable comedienne Dick Van Dyke, well-known show business personality who's equally at home in comedy or drama.
Also featured on The Carol Bumett Show (Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV) are Vicki Lawrence and Tim Conway.
What surprises Carol most of all about her show is that it has actually begun its eleventh year. In the beaming, CBS kqit teU-ing me just to do a half-hour
situation comedy, she recalled recently, and I didnt want to do that. Joe (her husband and the show's producer, Joe Hamilton), and I both preferred a comedy-variety show and an hour one. If I was going to be a flop, I wanted to flop on my own terms. We finally talked them into going along with us.
Happily that 'flop' turned out to be a successful, multi-award winner, and The Carol Bumett Show is now the longest-running variety show on primetime network television.
Whats the key to the shows success? Ask any member of the cast and crew, and youll get the same answer immediately:.
Treasure of Matecumbe is Peter Ustinovs fourth film for Walt Disney Productions and at one point it was almost his last. The 1976 movie makes its television premiere on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m., in a special two-hour presentation on NBC-TV.
I was doing a hurricane sequence in the picture, he said. My feet sank in the sand, and when I was hit by a few hundred gallons of water I couldnt move. I did an elegant curtesy and crumpled with tom ligaments in my left ankle. 1 was off the picture and in a plaster cast for five weeks.
Joining Ustinov in the east, of the film that is, are Robert Fox-worth, Joan Hackett, Vic Morrow and Mouseketeer Billy Pop Attmore in this exciting action adventure that takes two young boys on a perilous journey down the Mississippi River toward Florida in search of pirates gold
Peter Ustinov "crumpled resembles a monolith hit by the wreckers ball He is a rock of a man, six feet tall, with .splendid, .sculptured features. His heart, however, is soft. He labors tirelessly for UNICEF, an international agency spon.sored by
the United Nations which deals with children in need, and travels with a diplomatic certificate in his passport identify-, ing him as a goodwill ani-bassador to the world
Good actor that he isT however, Ustinov cannot 'be measured by that talent alOqe,. He is also producer. dy'eClor, playwright, scenarist, nfAelijf, recording artist, illu^lfator, linguist and vinler. Consequently he is never idle. is
Occa.sionally 1 disappear-for three or four months?,and do nothing except write an^ fillajp the tank, he conceded
Musical Special Stars Legendary Singing Idol
Carol, of course.
Naturally, she denies this, dismissing her talents by simply saying, Im still a star-struck kid.
Characteristically, Carol credits the shows success to Hamilton. After aU, he IS the boss, and hes a lot smarter than Iamshequ^s.
Van Dyke has been a frequent guest on Carols show and has become a regular member of the cast with amazing ease. My only proUem is coming up with an idea thats new. Each time I mention a routine to the writers, they say: Weve done that, or Yeah, that worked great a few . years ago with so-and-so.
Elvis in Concert, a musical special starring the legendary musical phenomenon, Elvis, will be broadcast Monday, Oct. 3,8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.
The entertainment special, highlighting Elvis music and mystique, was videotaped this summer at concerts at the Omaha Civic Center in Omaha, Neb., and the Rushmore Plaza Civic Center in Rapid City, S.D.
The program conveys the particular excitement and electricity generated by this master showman. Also captured are the other unique a^tects of an Elvis concert, including the ecstatic audiences and the simultaneous blend of precise musical preparation and infectious carnival atmosphere.
Elvis career is a part of pqjular history. The hysteria at his concerts, the controversy after his Ed Sullivan Show appearance, the long string of gold records, and the most publicized haircut since Samson all were carried in nationwide headlines.
Elvis is estimated to have sold over 500 million singles and albums through 1975, more than any other recording star. He has had 55 singles that were million-sellers worldwide and 24 certified gold albums. The long list of familiar song titles that he made famous includes Heartbreak Hotel, Hound Dog, Dont Be Cruel, All Shook Up, In the Ghetto and Suspicious Minds. His recent album Moody Blue is currently high on the charts.
While the Elvis of nostalgia is a hard-rocking teen id<g, the special di^lays the wide range
of his talent and repertoire. The mellow Elvis turns his distinctive style to good use in strong renditions of popular standards, country and western favorites, and gospel songs and past hits.
Elvis in Concert is as much
concerned with style as with unmistakable talent. The disarm-, ing combination of the suprenu: confidence of a superstar with the boyish smile of the kid next door, the Elvis mystique and his performing magnetism.
TUs stmuner, teievlaian cameras captured the excttement of an Elvis performance for Elvis in Concert, a musical special to be broadcast Monday, Oct. 3 (M p.m.) on CBS-TV.
TVTh Daily Raftaelor, Graaiwllla, N.C.Sunday. OcNterX WT
Sundn Davtiinc
6; *.111. (5) U0ri Unto My Paita
(11)ABettcrWay 7:00(3N)VisloaOn
(S)SiiterGary
(7)Tteeliou(eCld>
(IDUs
(12)Goapd Singing JubUee 7:30 (3N) Show My People
(3W) CavakadeofguarMs
(5)GoodNews
(6)Max Monis CkMpel
(7)Dm Powdl Presents (9)Rev. Johnny Bowen
(11 )CtalMren's Film Festival 8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W)Rev.Thea Jones
(5)Fellowship Hour
(6)JlmmySwaggart
(7)Day of Discovery (9)JerryFalwe (IDBigBlueMarUe (l2)Rev. Danny White
8:30 (3N) Day of Discovery (3W)Rev. Leroy Jenkins
(5)Church of Our Fathers
(6)0ral Roberts
(7)Christian Viewpoint (11 iCurious Kaleidoscope (12)Voice of Victory
9:00 (3N) Oral Roberts (3W)Day of Discovery
(5)Oral Roberts
(6)Red White Ciospel
(7)JimmySwaggart (9 )Oral Roberts
(11 )Ghost Busters (12)Hour of Power 9:30 <3N) This is the Ufe (3W.5,7)RexHumbard (S)GospelHour (9)Togetber With Eve (tl)Arkll
10:00 (3N) Notre Dame Football
Bakiwin
Pianos III
Cd cha-rich music
?f)B ARLiNGTON BLVO GREENVIL-E N C 2763^ PHONE W 1213
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(8) Good News
(9)Lamp Unto My Feet (iDGoqiel Singing Jubilee
10:30 (3W) Jerry FatwcU (SlDayofDlscavery (OlRexltaimbanl (7)Hie Answer (9)LeofcUpandUve 11 :00(3N)Houk of Worship
(5)Churcfa Service (7)BlackW(Hnan (OlLight Unto My Path (IDForYourlnfonnation (12)lfedbi
11:30 (3N,ID Face the Nation (3W)It Is Written
(6)Gamer Ted Armstrong
(7)Tempol977 (9)Gamer Ted Armstrong
(12) Animals, Animals, Animals 12:00 (3N) This Is NFL (3W)McRoy Gardner Show (5,12)Issues and Answers
(6) Meet the Press
(7)Hospitality House (9)PateDye (IDTheRacers
12:30 (3N,3W,9,ID NFL Today
(5)Mike McGee Show
(6)Medix
(12)CUIegeFoo(baU1977 1:00 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL Football: New York Giants-Atlanta
(5)Bo Rein Show
(6)Big Blue Marble
(7)Bill Dooley Show (12) The Human Side
1:30(5) Directions
(6.7)NFL77 (12)Soul Train
2:00(5)aoseig)
(6.7)NFL Football: Buffalo-Baltimore
2:30(5)Dlmensions5 (12)ThisWeekinBasebaU 3:00 (5) Southern Sportsman (12)Time Out Theatre 3:30 (5) Lawrence Welk 4:00 (3N,3W,9,1D NFL Football: St. Louis-Washington (2S)Woman
4:30 (5) WUd WQd World of Animals (2S)Crocketts Victory Garden S:00(S)SimdayCinema5
(6)Sunday Nostalgia lljeatre
(7)Ironside
(2S)N.C. String (juartet 5:30 (12) Last of the WUd (2S)WaU Street Week
ANOTHER CELEBRITY CIRCUS A two-hour celebrity circus special, The Second Annual Circus of the Stars" will be produced for CBS-TV, with taping the first week in October.
The show will air in early December.
October Magazine
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October Magazine, the season-premiere edition of the CBS News informational daytime series on subjects of particular interest to women, will feature segments on medical catastrophies, prisoners wives, and the private life of television game show host Bob Barker, Thursday, Oct. 6,10 to 11 a.m. Sharon Lovejoy is anchorwoman.
According to the government, any illness that costs a family more than 15 percent of its annual income is classified as a medical catastrophe. But David and Marie Dayhoff of Virginia Beach, Va., measured their medical catastrophe not only in dollars and cents, but also in ounces gained and days survived for their baby, Donny.
Donny was bom 12 weeks premature and, because of serious lung problems, he was given only a 15 percent chance to live. For four months, Donny was cared for in an intensive care unit, costing the Dayhoffs who earned $9,000 a year $80,000 in hospital bills. Although insurance covered 80 percent, they still owed $16,000 that they did not have. It was a dilemma that could strike any family at any time, says producer Judy Teemtsma.
In another segment, October Magazine answers some questions about the lives of prisoners' wives. When the gavel goes down and the judge pronounces the sentence, the criminal goes to jail. But what happens to his wife and family while he is serving his sentence? Producer Joseph Lovett visits the Boston area to interview wives who have gone through this experience.
8:15 (3N) T1iMeTUii WeSiure 8:30 (3N) Not For Wooien Only (3W)Arttaar Smith (5)CountiyMomliig (IDSunrlae Semeiter 7:90 (3N) News
(3W,12)Good Homing, America (5)Good Mmnlng, Five Coimlry
(8.7)Today (IDNews
7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N,U) Captain Kangaroo (S)Cioad Morning, America (9) News 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W)PTLaub (5)Mlke Douglas Show
(6.7)Merv Griffin (O)Captain Kangaroo (ll,12)PhUDaoabue (2S)In School Programming 10:00 (3N,9,lDHere'sLucy (3W)Medlcal Center
(6.7)SanfordandSon
(U)MBkDoii^
10:30 (3N,9,1D Price Is Right <5>Edgeo(NW)t
(6.7)Haaywaod Squares 11:00 (3W,S, 12) Happy Days
(8.7) Wheel of Fortune
11:38 a.m. (3N,9,lDLoveofUfe (3W,5,U)FamilyFeud
(8.7)Knadmut
12:00 pjn. (3N,1D The Young and the Rwdleaa
(SW)Good Afternoon Cantina (S)News
(8)CaroilnaAtNoan (7)S:yewltnes8NewB
(9)News (12)12 At Noon
12:30 (3N,9,1D Search for Tomorrow (3W,S,12)RyansHope (0,7)ChicoandtheMan 1:90 (3N) People, Places and Times (3W,S,12)AllMyChildn
(6.7)GongShow
(9)The Young and the Restleas (IDPeggyMaim 1:30 (3N,9,1D As the World Turns
(6.7)Day80fOurUves
2:00 (3W,S, 12) $30,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.1D The Guhtlng Light (3W.5,12)OneLifetoUve
(8.7)1he Doctors
3:00 (3N,*.n) All In the Family
(6.7)Anottaer World
3: IS (3W,S,12) General Hmpttal 3.30 (3N,9.U) Match Game 4:00(l)Tattletalea (3W)EdgeofNigbt (S)Raacals, Stooges and Friends
(5)Batman (7)Lane Ranger (9)MarcusWby,H.D. (IDSitperman (12)The Archies (2S)Sesame Street
4:30 (3N)Merv Griffin (3W) Mickey Mouse Club
(6) Three Stooges
(7)Virglnlan
(11)1Dream of Jeannie <12)Pariridge Family
5:00 (3W) Brady Bunch
(5.6)Bewitdied (9)UtUeRascals (IDGim Smoke
(12) Emergency One (25)Miaterogers
5:30 (3W) My Three Sons
(5.6)AndyGrilfith (9)Brady Bunch (2S)EJectric Company
NBC-TV Two New Game Shows, Hosts
Knockout, a game of strategy, quick-thinking and deception, and To Say the Least, a word elimination game with celebrity teams, will premiere on the NBC-TV da^ime schedule, Monday, Oct. 3, it was announced recently by Madeline David, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV.
Knockout, with comedian Arte Johnson as host, will be telecast from 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon; To Say the Least, starring veteran game show host Tom Kennedy, from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.
Ms. David said: Arte Johnson and Tom Kennedy are two of the most delightful, witty and warm personalities on television today. Tom, one of the most popular daytime hosts, was signed to an exclusive long-term
contract by NBC-TV last year. Most recently in daytime he starred in Name That Tune.
Knockout is played by three contestants who match wits for money and prizes. To win, a panelist must earn the eight letters in K-N-O-C-K-O-U-T by chcwsing the item in a group of four that does not belong.
The Say the Least combines strategy and the gamblers instinct in a word elimination game with two teams of con
testants, one made up of celebrities. Playing one-on-one, each team representative is given a sentence such as Elizabeth Taylor married this famous Welsh actor. Each contestant takes a turn at strategically eliminating words in the sentence and gambling that the word or words remaining will give his team the clue to the correct answer. The cash and prize jack-pot mounts with each rolind.
Haggerty Always Wears His Bracelet
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If it seems as though Dan Haggerty, star of NBC-TVs The Life and Times of Grizzly
Adams, is never seen on camera without a heavy, silver bracelet on his left wrist, its true, the bracelet is always there.
Ive never taken if off since it was given to me nine years ago, confirmed the rugged, title star of the popular hour-long series, telecast Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m. on NBC-TV.
In those days Dan was making a living as a sometime-animal
trainer for television and the movies and as a wood-working and leather craftsman.
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6:Wp.ni. (7) Meet The Pkh (U)StarTnk (S)N.C.Peopie :((,7) NBCNewi (2S)(hanitattoaalTraiiMcUoiiB 7:N (3N,9,U) Sixty Hinitee: CBS News series with Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather as on-the-air editors. (Mmin) (SW,S,12)Hardy Boys-Nancy Drew Mysteries: Nancy Drew-Mystery of the Hollywood Phantom A detectives convention in Hollywood turns into a perilous case when participants disappear at a film studio where Nancy Drew is attacked by a phantom figure. Part One of Two part episode (60 min)
(6,7) Walt Disney: The Treasure of Matecumbe Johnny Doran and Billy Attmore. Two boys, Davie and Thad, search for a fortune in pirates gold that was buried by one of Davies ancestors in the Florida Keys, but they are pursued by the avaricious Spangler and the wily Lauriette who are each determined to have the booty for themselves. (2 hrs)
(25)A Different Picture: UNC-TVs fall season is previewed in a collage of new and returning pro-
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SETTING UP 1^ HOUSEKEEPING
I . If I were to set up Id housekeeping, first I I ' would get rid of all those hard-surfaced, waxy ^ problems known as ^hard-wood floors
' unless, of course, I had a full-time "slave" wtM>m I wished to punish with |k hard work I
Then I would Install wa 11 - to-wa 11 carpet ing and maybe a few area rugs. Finally, my vacuum cleaner would be equipped with a brush or beater bar to properly adjust for proper cleaning of my carpets.
Housekeeping, then, would be a "cinch" for lazy ol'mel
i^STERN CARPET^
M2 GrMnviiM Btvd. *
{Next to Xentcv Fried CWcke on By Paul
grams introduced by Jau singer Carol SkuuK and featuring Sesame Streets Loretta Long.
7: () Parent Effectiveness: Kids Are People Too Nine fictional parents attending a dramatized class based on Dr. Thomas Gordons books, P.E.T. and P.E.T. In Action, are introduced to his philosophy and tools for an alternative way of parenting. Film clips show families before, during and after the course.
7:51 (3W,5,12) ABC Minutes
Magrtne
8:00 (3N,>,11) Rhoda: (SEASCW EWBHIERE) Ida Morgenstem, indomitable mother of Rhoda and Brenda, returns from a year of touring the country with her husband to discover one daughter divorced and the other laiwilling to discuss the state of her innocence. (3W,5,12)Six Million Dollar Man: Deadly Countdown Part Two. Steve Austin sets out to find the men who have kidnapped Melissa Anderson and forced her father, mission director at Kennedy Space Center, to abort a mission. (60 mini (2S)Evening at the Symphony: Music Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in Bartoks Music for Strings, Percussion and "Celesta: and Vieuxtemps Violin Concerto No. 5 in A. Violinist Joseph Silverstein is solosit. (60 min I
8:30 (3N,9,U) All In the Family: (SEASON PREMIERE) Archie's got more to lose than his collateral when he secretly puts everything on the line and chases his Great American Dream buying Kelcys Bar. Parts One and Two of a four part story. (60 min)
8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update
8:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief
9:00 (3W,5,I2) ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald Part Two. Ben Gazzara and John Pleshette. The verdict of Lee Harvey Oswald is sought in this motion picture that highli^ts key events in Oswalds life, recreates the fateful events in Dallas, and dramatizes the court proceedings that never were. (2 hrs)
(5.7)Blg Event: Just a Uttle Inconvenience Lee Majors and James Stacy. A Vietnam veteran tries to help hi the rehabilitation of his bitter, withdrawn friend who lost an arm and a leg in combat. (2 hrs)
(25)Maaterplece Theatre: Dickeiis of London While on a country holiday with his family, Charles begins to spend more time with his wifes sister Mary the only person who seems to understand him. (60 min) 9:30 (3N,9,It) Alice: (SEASON PREMIERE) Flo's ex-husband makes an unexpected appearance at Mels to announce that after five years, their divorce wasnt legal after all.
10:00 (3N) News
(9,ll)Kojak: (SEASON
PREMIERE) (Tiarles Ciolli guest stars as mobster Amie Brace, whose girlfriend is an eyewitness to a cop killing whom Kojak has been ordered to leave alone. (60 min) (2S)Madame Bovary: Francesca Annis stars as Emma Bovary in this four-part dramatization of Flauberts novel. In the first episode Marriage, Emma marries a young country doctor only to have her romantic illusion shattered. (60 min)
10:30 (3N) Newsmakers ll:00(3N)Kojak(lhr,DB) (3W,S,9,ll,12)News, Weather, Sports
(6)Communique
(7)GoodNews (25) Sign Off
11:15 (3W) Reverend Leonard Repass
(9)Bo Rein Show (12)PTLClub
11:30 (5) Wide World of WresUing
(6.7)NBC Late Night Movie: Loving You Elvis Presley and Lizabeth Scott. Small-town boy becomes an overnight sensation when hes signed by a lady press agent to sing with her ex-husbands country band, (repeat. 2hrs) (IDGunsmoke
11:45(3W) BUI Dooley Show (9)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
12:00 (3N) Norfolk State Highlights 12:15 (3W) Sacred Heart 12:30 (3N) The Great Detectives
James Stacy Co-Stars In Big Event Movie
One-Of-A -Kind
Asked for a one word description of herself, Joan Hackett promptly answered Renaissance. Right on. Miss Hackett acts, sings, paints, writes, and has the medievalists gift for full artistic expression. Beyond that she is a great cook, too.
The multifarious star added another string to her bow with her role in Treasure of Matecumbe, airing Sunday, Oct. 2, on The Wonderful World of Disney, on NBC-TV.
As a post-bellum Southern belle who runs away from her 'Yankee suitor to hunt tor a for-
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James Stacy, Lee Majors and Barbara Hershey star In Just a Little Inconvenience," an NBC World Premiere movie to be presented Sunday, Oct. 2, 9 to 11 p.m., a Big Event on NBC-TV. Majors is a Vietnam veteran trying to rehabilitate his best friend, who has become bitter and withdrawn after being maimed in war action that he /eels Majors could have prevented.
Frank Logan (Majors) undertakes to teach the embittered Kenny Briggs (Stacy) to ski again despite the loss of an arm
and a leg. Logan hopes this will snap Briggs out of his depression and return him to a useful and happy life.
At the ski lodge, Briggs falls in love with Nikki Klausing (Hershey), a vacationing school teacher, but the romance is complicated by his lack of selfesteem.
Theres more to Just a Little Inconvenience than viewer will see, because James Stacy is, in real life, badly maimed from a near-fatal motorcycle accident a few years ago. A drunken driver hit the young actor and the
severity of his injuries necessitated the removal of an arm and a leg. Because of the prevailing laws in the ^ate of California, Stacy was subsequently paid over a million dollars by the bar that had served liquor to the driver.
But money is not enough to compensate the loss of limbs, and Stacys adjustment to the tragedy is a testament of courage and determination. Perhaps his background unwittingly gave him the strength and 'toughness to overcome his adversities: as a child he wa.s known as the toughest kid in Burbank (Calif ), and he drifted aimlessly around the world when he was in his teens.
Finally, a Pepsi commercial gave him some roots and direction acting. His first TV series was "Lancer.
tune in the Florida Keys. Miss Hackett also dances. The dance begins modestly enou^ when she kicks up her heels with some rivermcn, but ends in a knockdown dragout.
- I rehearsed three weeks and shot for five days, said the brown haired beauty. Later I counted 17 black and blue marks. It felt like 117.
We worked outdoors 90 percent of the time, on locations in Kentucky, the Florida swamps, and along the Sacramento River, she continues.
I was in water night and day, and then for good measure got drenched to the bone and nearly froze when they staged a huge hurricane in winter weather.
Thank goodness you cant remember pain. she said with a grin.
Miss Hackett is entirely convincing as a blithe spirit.
TIME OF ADJUSTMENT James Stacy stars as an embittered Vietnam veteran who finds adjusting to the loss of an arm and a leg to be an almost insurmountable problem when he returns to civilian life in Just a Little Inconvenience, on The Big Event, Sunday, Oct.2(9-llp.m.)on NBC-TV.
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Archie Chases Great Dream
Archies got more to lose than his collateral when he secretly puts everything on the line and chases his Great American Dream buying Kelcys Bar in Parts I and II of a four-part story, to be broadcast as a special one-hour, eighth-season premiere of Ail in the Family on a new day, Oct. 2, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.,onCBS-TV.
However, Archie pays a high price for forgery when he discovers just how much it will cost to have Edith as an equal business partner.
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iSlAge af Unoertainty: ' Karl Man the Massne Dissenl Host John Keoneth Galhraifh e* ammes the impact of soctalisl Uiinkerv notable Karl Man. who prophesied and edigatnj revohi-txn thrai^ the 19th OenCury
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Stevens and Belbd Ledie Mar in Murray Mednict's bittersweet story afaadt three generations of an American lai^ who have cue In Catdornia ia a fried famdy ramion Itlniin)
):S (MAUI Mande: IV llieraled aman has ne place a society a lead that is whM Victoria BM-lerfiehrs father professes as Miodk prtesis.
M (9IAU) RaOoty: Dr. Rafferty plays detective for a pre^iaM airline stewardess and matchmaker (or a panpiegir conie-strip ailist anf a patiaOy-deaf or-phattSOnun!
M:3i (Si Parot EButJHiKJt: Kids Are People Too Nine fictional parents attending a dramaUzed class based on Dr Thomas Gordon's hooks ae in-trodUCOd to his pnanonii^TV awrf tools for an alternabve way of parenting Film clips show famdies betoie. during and after tbecoirse U; (M.S.7AU) News. ItatVr, Sports ilSlS^Ofl
11: ONAlll C8S Lale Marie: 'Letlers From fhree Lowers" Ken Berry and June Allyson. Three letters. delayed a year by a plane crash, dramatically change the lives of a ytxaig coigiie separated by a jad scidence. a lonely midMe-^ed woman mvolved a raraan-Uc affair and two loners preteir dinglobrwe^} repeaL2hrsl (S.7I1V^ SVw: VCith host JMm Demer and guests George Burns. Dr John Lffiy and Terry Garr CM min'
11:49 (WAU) Ne, WeadVr, Sporis
QhT (JW) Notre Dm FVOM; .Notre Dome-tfichigao Sute (SKMegeFDoOinl (QlMaryBaitiu. MaryHatma
Joins NBC
Horst Siefart an intematioaal sports broadcast autborky. ha been appointed a a special odti-sultaid to NBC S^poils. k wa receDlly anaoiBoed by Chester R. Simmons, Vice Pnaidad, NBC Sports.
Siefart, a resident of Ham-biirig, Gtaiuany. will Bnmediate-ly assume his duties tor NBC to the develaptnenl of new mtema-tiana] sports progam concepts.
There's a new addHian to FTnday hwM*nlH Oa venven,
and k's dMtr new hcBseheeper, Victoria Bntlerfieid, piayeil by llarteneWsfield.
Does ie Mend topot Maude dowM, a her predeeeura have?
Na responded Mariene, Fm going to take cate of her jiM wooderfidiy Ail of the maids on the show have been *sassy' and have stood ig> to her because she's such a strong character. But Uns one's going to be very colorful, because the lady's from Jamaica.
Maude is a midde-Anierican and Victoria's a island giri.
TVs. of ooune. mea Uiat theres a big dMerenoe in oia-otores. our aftMwdrs So, it shoid te a very inlerestiBg ex-pOVBOC.
An exoefieni emnple of tas tfiOerence at critaues' wffl be strong erideat M the seffneik of Maude airing Monday. Oct X 9;3i V M pu on CBS-TV. Victoria is oniB'od by her stem, ri^Meous efll IndiaB Mher (gned star Rosco Lee Brom) to Mop dating American men and come home to the islands.
Does Mariene fed any in-trepidation ni fallowing two such actresses as Esther Rolle and HermianeBadderieyT
No, none at all. I figure Look, if they can hire me, I must be ready for it.
Marlene says that the chemistiy was there when she first reported for the seasons filming of Maude. 1 tbink its because we are aO New Yorit-baaed actors, and theres a camaradie evident when youre working with stage people. Its almost like ohLbome-week, and theres a special respect for each other.
Marlene, who ^ew upiin Brooklyn, has acquired her excellent Jamacian accent throi^ a lot of bard work. Ive listened to Jamacians, to Jamacian
records and Ivebeen coached by someone from the Jamacian en>-
This is Mariene Warfields first TV series, atttiou^ she has made guest ^ipearances in manerDos series. I need the comedy experience and Fm anxious to learn all facets of the buaness. Maude is going to give me millioas of dollars of exposure, and this is what I want at this time in my career.
The lady from Jamaica is now firmly ensconced in the Findlay household, and Maude and Company may nevo- be the same again.
Murder Occurs In Peyton Place
Ed Netson. Dorothy Mafone. Christopher ConneUy vi Tun O'Qmor. members of the cast of the kne-mmiag TV serial
drama Peyton Place, star in "Minder In Peyton Place. a World Proniere drama to be presented on NBC Monday
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Night at the Movies Oct, X 9 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV. Mia Farrow is featured as she appeared in her original role tk Allison MacKenzie.
Hie suspense drama, inspired by the ori^nal series, focuses on the slaying of Rodney Harrington and Allison MacKenzie as part of a diabolical plot to destroy the small community.
A relentless investigation conducted by Elliot Carson. Dr. Michael Rossi and Rodney's brother. Norman Harrir^on into the double homicide unveiis
some startling information which leads to a f(iner resident, now powerful and wealthy, who has secretly returned, seeking revenge.
The series Peyton Place" was set in the small New England town of Peyton Place, and depicted the dramatic incidents in the lives of its town^ieople. It ran from 1964 to '69, and spawned a ^in-off series, Return to Pe>1on Place, which ran for two vears -1972 to 74.
Letters Change Lives Of Couple
Three letters, delayed a year a plane crash, dramatically change the lives of a young couple separated by a jail sentence, a lonely middle-aged wmnan involved in a romantic afiair, and two lovers pretending to be wealthy, in Letters From Three Lovers, the CBS Late Movie" airing Monday, Oct. X at 11 :p.m . on CBS-TV.
June Aliysoo, Ken Berry. Juliet Mills. Belinda Montgomery. Martin Sheen, Robert Steriing. Barry Sullivan and Lyle Waggoner star in this sequel to7116 Letters. presented earlier as a Movie of ttie Week. Heruy Jones repeats the rale of Mr. Ames, the postman.
First of the trflogy. Dear Vincent, is about Angie and Vince, a young ooigrie deeply in love, whose marriage plans are thwarted by money problems.
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0:00 <3N,9,11) Hie Fitzpatricks: The Fitzpatrick children are concerned about the familys finances with a new baby on the way and all decide to help out. (60min) (3W,5,12)Happy Days: My Cousin the Cheat True to the Fonzarelli <3ode, Fonzie will have nothing more to do with his cousin, Cihachi, when the youth skips school and cheats on an exam.
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(3S)Making Television Dance:
Choreographer Twyla Tharp explores the creative relationship between television technology and dance. Tharp and her company perform Country Dances" and Mikhail Baryshnikov joins Tharp in rehearsal for Once More Frank.
8:39 (3W,5,12) Lavenie and Shirley: The Pact" Shirley meets a man who sweeps her off her feet, but Lveme determines his true colors and tries to protect Shirley from the roving-eyed Lothario.
8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak
9:00 (SN,9,I1) M*A*S*H: An ir-respressible prankster from B.J.s past shows hes still in good form when his visit Is heralded by a report that the Provost Marshal is checking to see if B.J. is a medical impostor.
(3W,5,12)Three's Company: Strange BedfeUows After a wfld party in Jack Trippers apartment, landlord Stanley Roper gets up on the wrong side of the wrong bed. (2S)Maik Russell CVrnqiany Special: Washington political satirist Mark Russell returns for a third season of specials broadcast live from the Katharine Cornell Theatre in Buffalo N.Y.
9:30 (3N,9,11) One Day At A Time;
Anns temper overheats, Julies feelings ignite, and it could all be too hot for Paul to handle when he asks Julie to accompany him out of town. Part Two of four part story. (3W,12)Soap: Episode Four. Jessica Tate and her sister. Mary Campbell, exchange a newsy bit of information about Jessicas daughter, Corinne, and CTiester Tate is faced with an ultimatum. (PARENTAL DISCRETION IS ADVISED.)
(5)The Odd Couple (2S)Poisonlng of Michigan: The documentary explores events surrounding the mysterious poisoning of cattle and people by the chemical PBB and disasterous consequences of this mistake. (60 min)
9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrief
10:00 (3N,9,11) Lou Grant: Lou is shocked to find out the attractive woman he has been trying to meet Is the rival editor from the Today section of the Tribune. (60 mini
(3W,S,12)Family: Has Anybody Seen Our Ship? On learning that her ex-husband is planning to remarry, Nancy tries to break up the relationship. (60 min)
10:30 (25) Sign Off
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,U) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Presents Kojak: Be Careful What You Pray For Diree young Puerto Ricans dream of buying a farm, and to finance their plans, they steal a load of plumbing supplies, (repeat, 60 min)
(3W,5,I2)Tuesday Movie of the Week: Death Sentence Cloris Leachman and Lawrence Luckin-bill, A juror in a murder case who, discovering that the wrong man is on trial, finds her own life threatened by the real killer --her husband, (repeat, 90 min) (8,7)Tonight Show: With host George Carlin (90 min)
12:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie:
Kristy Is Like Other Teenagers
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At 15-years of age, Kristy McNIchtri is already an experienced actress, the recipient of an Emmy, and a star of one of the most popular series on television, Family, seen Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on ABC-TV. In the series, Kristy plays a bri^t teenager who has a close, happy relatkmship with her family and experlrces many of the problems typical of any other teenager today.
Like the character. Buddy, Kristy is in many ways the all-American girl who loves the outdoors, is strongly attached to her family, and is both straightforward and honest.
On the other side of the coin, Kristy is a modem teenager, a
product of the very with-it southern California lifestyle; shes poised, an extrovert, sophisticated, rides her motorcycle and thrives on outdoing males in competitive sports.
A product of divorce, Kristy lives with her mother and two brothers. Jimmy, now 16, recently made his TV debut in the new series The Fitzpatricks, and Tommy, II, has made a few commercials, but is totally immersed in school.
Kristy, whos been acting for 7 years, says shes been lucky in her career. Td like to direct a picture with me in it when Im about 18, she says, I am intertested in lighting and camera work, and I always watch the
director and learn so much by doing this. I know its hard work, but I really think I could do it. Whatever, Kristy says she loves acting and hopes to do so forever.
Kristys mother says therell be no dating until her 16th birth day. But thats fine," she exclaims. I'm not rushing it because Im on the go. I like boys who are good looking and a little taller than I am. I also like boys who are very clean thats one of the major things. The boy doesnt have to be a brain, but 1
Emmy Award winner, Kristy McNlcbol, continues her role as Buddy Lawrence, the youngest member of the Lawrence Family, on the highly acclaimed series, Family, which has returned for its secoxl full season Tuesdays (10-11 p.m. > on ABC-TV.
Stars In Mystery
CMoris Leachman stars as a juror in a murder case who, discovering that the wrong man is on trial, finds her own life threatened by the real killer. her husband in Death Sentence, the "Tuesday Movie of the Week airing Oct. 4, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC-TV. Laurence Luckinbill also stars.
Susan Davies (Miss leachman) is a member of the jury at the trial of John Healy (Nick Nolte), accused of murdering his wife, Marilyn (C.J, Hincks). It is seemingly an open-and-shut case until the prosecution and defense attorneys bring out evidence that, in Susan's mind, appears to link her husband, Don (Luckinbill) to the crime. Susan becomes more suspicious when she learns that a car similar to Dons was seen at the Healy home the night of the murder. Susan tells her husband of this evidence but he appears to brush it off and Susan accepts his explanation.
However, with the trial over and the jury locked up in a hotel, Susan slips out and returns home for a confrontation with Don. To her shock, Don admits to the murder and pr^ares to make Susan his next victim.
do like boys who talk about sports and things like that .
As far as people are concerned, Kristys favorites are her fans. "When f get a letter saying, Youre the greatest.' I think, instead of them saying this to me, I should tell them, I think youre the greatest.
ZMBAUSTTRADmON
The famed Zimbalist name is being perpetuated in the arts by yet another generation Stephanie Zimbalist is continuing the acting tradition by following in the footsteps of her famous dad, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. Her grandfather. Efrem, Sr, was an international concert violinist and her grandmother was the renowned opera singer. Alma Gluck.
Stephanie recently guest-starred in a segment of ABC-TVsLucan.
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Anatomy of a Crime Darren McGavin. Private investigator Dave Ross is hired by a wealUiy man to look into allegations that a woman, a stranger, has found his daughter, who was kidnapped 12 years before and never returned after a large ransom was paid, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Snyder
Assigned
Tom Snyder, host of Tomorrow, will take on a special assignment as the principal on-camera reporter in the three-and-a-half-hour NBC News program that will examine medical care in America.
Snyder will be actively involved in the preparation of the program, which will preempt an entire evening of programming on the Network Jan. 4.
The program will deal with the economics as well as the ^ality of medical care and will be filmed in locales including Denver, Houston, Atlanta, New York City, East Lansing, Mich, and Muncie, Ind. Visits will be made to a number of hospitals, two medical schools, doctors offices, clinics and grotg) health organizations.
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Couple Has Desperate Struggle
When a young cxklege girl becomes pregnant, she and the ialber-ttybe are caudH in tbe midifle of a des^ierate strug^ wdii a black auoket adoptian
ring out to take their baby in Black Market Baby, a drama airing as Tbe ABC Friday NidH Movie" Oct. 7.9 to 11 p.m..
onABC-TV.
The stars are Linda Purl and Desi Amaz Jr., wfoo teamed up last seaaon in Having Babies.
Linda Puri (r) and Desi Amas Jr., to starred together in the iiiglily acdaimed ABC mottm picture Having BaUes, team igi again in
Black Market Baby, a twobour motion pic-tm to air as The ABC Friday Ni^t Movie, Oct. 7 (9-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Ryan Comes Out Of Shadows
Mitchell Ryan draws an interesting parallel between his own life as an actor and that of his slarring role as a modern-day feudal baron, in the made-for-lelevision suspense drama, Escape From Bogen County, airing Friday. Oct. 7, 9 to 11 p.m.,onCBS-TV.
Ryan, who recently starred as the top corporate head in the Executive Suite series, shared starring honors with lovely Jaclyn Smith and Michael Parks.
From my own experience. said Ryaa I can comment on actors, in general, by confessing that early ih my career I wasnt being a true witness of my own life, I mean. I wasnt being fair with myself, my profession, fellow actors, or the audience.
The tall, rugged looking actor was speaking between scenes during rUming of principal action in a small Arizona town.
"Ive learned that, as a group, we actors are sometimes negative and selfish in our thinking and our actkms And these actions tend to hurt the actor as well as those around him. I believe, using myself as an example. that we actors can suffer from what I call a self-inflated il
lness. We tend to blow situotkms and things oid of proportkm. In other wottls, we can be selfish and self-centered to a fault. Ryan likened some of these feelings to the drama's character. Ambler Bowman, the powerful man who runs Bogen Ctounty and thorougiy terrorizes his young wife (Ms. Smith). He's a selfish, twisted ego-centered man tough enou^ to make people conform to his
desires. In the same way, an actor who is intensely selfish and possesses enough power, can do preUy much tbe same thing.
Ryan, a former hi^ schoik football player who once had a regular role in the daytime drama. Dark Shadows. then explained that he's come out of the shadows of native thinking and is now enjoying himself and his work.
Now, once I commit myself
to a given project, I do everting I can to contribute positively, no matter what. It sure makes thin^ go better and easier than fighting yourself, the situation and your fellow workers,"
But Ryan did admit that some of the (rfd remembered emotions of a selfish person can come in handy when asked to play a man like Bowman.
Also starring are Jessica Walter, David Doyle (of Charlies Angels) and Tom Bosley (of Happy Days). Bill Bixby is the special gu^ star.
When Ann Macarino (Purl) meets pre-med student Steve Aletti (Arnaz), she is at first turned off by his advances, but soon finds herself deeply in love. When she tdls him that she is iregnant, he suggests they see a awyer, Freemont (Bixby), who will help them put the child up for adoption. They soon discover that FYeemont is part of a vicious ring that sells babies on the black market.
Linda Purl is proving to be a versatile young actress who takes her career seriously.
For her role of Anne Macarino, a young lady of Italian heritage in Black Market Baby, the blonde, Wue-eyed beauty became a gorgeous brunette with big brown eyes.
It was a relatively simple procedure to darken her flaxen hair, but what amazed the cast and crew and eveh Linda herself was her (juick adaptation to wearing contact lenses.
When Linda was not on camera, she would remove the brown lenses and put them in a case. Just before (loing a scene, she would clean the contacts and place them back into her eyes.
Whats surprising is that many people who started wearing contacts have had many problems and cant adjust to them as Linda did, including myself
I just gave up, said one member of the crew.
Linda explained, Ive heard that it takes a long time to get used to wearing them.
When asked if its true that blondes with blue eyes have more fun than brunettes with brown ones. Linda smiled, Yes and no.
Papillion Debuts
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"Papillt. the inotioa picture box office sensation starring Stove McQueen and Dustin H<rff-man. which was adapted from the aidohiographical international best seller, comes to television for the first time as a preview movie special. Thursday, Oct. 6, 8 to II p.m.. on CBS-TV.
The incredible but true story of a convicts harrowing 13-year ordeal in the hell of Devils Island, from Henri Papillon (rharrieres book, will occupy an entire evoiing of primetime programming on tbe Network.
PapUlon tolls the dramatic story of (Jiarrieres repeated attempts to escape from tbe notorious penal cirfonies of French Guiana. The film is a portrayal of the bonds between doomed men in a<J>rutal, dehumanizing institutkm.
Enroute to Devils Island, Papillon meets Louis Dega, an urbane and infamous counterfater. He agrees to protect Dega in return for money to finance his escape.
P^illons fust attempt aids in disaster. Betrayed, he is captured and sentenced to two years in sirfitary confinement. Emerging from solitary, he immediately tries another escape. This time, PapUlon gets as far as CJol-omhia before he is captured.
Upon his release from five years solitary confinement, PapUlon finds his friend Dega now a brokoi and demented old man, muttering to himself in his little vegetable patch. But PapUlon. his thirst for freedom umjuenchable, makes new plans to escape or die in the attempt.
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(7)TniUi or Consequences (IDTOBeAnoaunced (12)PrkeIsRi^ (25)MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Itmes: WUIona anxiously awaits the decision atXMit her pending motherhood from the adoption board and thinks the odds are in her favor but Bookman's secret scheme may soon stack the deck against her. Conclusion of four part episode.
(3W,S,12)El^t Is Enou^: "Double Trouble Problems develop when Tom and Abbey break iq> and he begins dating Ellen Manning, a divorcee. (60 mini (6,7) National League Championship Play-Offs: Game two featuring the winners of the National League East and West Division. (3 hrs)
(2S)Nova; Bye Bye Blackbird The tale of man against the multitudes of pesty blackbirds raises serious questions about our moral attitudes toward wildlife. (60 mini
8:30 (3N,9) Busting Loose: Lenny is overcome with grief when he is at-
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(IDMaryTyter Moore Show 8:58(SN,9,ll)CBSNewibtW*
9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Wednesday Night Movie: Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night" Susan Dey and Bemie Casey. The drama revolves around a deeply troubled young mother whose serious psychiatric problems lead her to take them out on her daughter. (2 hrs) (3W,5,12)Cbarlies Angels: "Angel Flight" The angels go undercover as stewardesses to find out why a friend of Sabrinas is being terrorized. (60min)
(2SIGreat Performances: The Marriage of Fipro Mozart's classic opera of mistaken identities in love affairs features an international east including Merella Freni. Herman Prey and Dielrick Fischer-Dieskau. Kari Bohm conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. (3hrs,30min)
8:58 (3W,S,12) ABC Newifarlef 10:00 (3W,S,U) Baretta: Story line to be announced 11:00 (3N,3W,S,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman
11:30 f3N,9,ll) CBS PreaenU HawMi Flved: Pig in a Blanket" Danny Williams is involved in the shooting of a teen-ager, and pubtlc opinion runs strongly against him. (repeat. 60min)
(3W.S,13)Starsky and Hutch: "Texas Longhorn" Whai the wile of a used car tycoon Is slain by a pair of crazed drug addicts. Star-sky and Hutch have to move fast to catch the kdlers before the agonized widower takes the law Into his own hands (repeat, 60 mini (8,7)Tonlght Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Gabe Kaplan. Florence Henderson and Thalassa Cruso. (DOmin)
12:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Ute Movie: "See the Man Run" Robert Culp and Angie Dickinson. Drama bout a struggling actor faced with the question of what to do when tempted by an enormous amount of money, (repeat, 2hrs) (3W,S,12)Mystery of the Week: Song of the Succubus" Gail Heiderman. The leader of a rock group is haunted by a musical star who committed suicide around the turn of the century. irepeaL 90 mini
(25)SieiOfr
ACC Championship Game GoesTo ABC
Exclusive rights to the final game of the 2Sth Atlantic Ckiast Conference Basketball Championship have been secured by ABC Sports, it was announced jointly recently by Roone Arledge, President of ABC News and Sports, and Bob James, Commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
The game will be played in the Greensboro (N.C) Coliseum Saturday. March 4,1978 and will be aired live in a ^lecial expanded version of ABCs Wide World of Sports."
The Atlantic Coast Conference is generally acknowledged as the finest basketball conference in the country, Mr. Arledge said, and we are very pleased to incorporate basketball through this outstanding game into our roster of standout events in 1978. .
Next years lineup of important ABC Sports events includes the Major Lesgue Baseball All-Star Game and the National and American League LJiampion-ship Series; the U.S. (jpen, British Open, and PGA Golf
diampionships: the Kentucky Derby and Preakness horse races; ABC's Monday Night Football and The Pro Bowl; the Indianapolis SOO and Daytona SOO automibies races; and NCAA Football ' and the Sugar Bowl.
The seven-team ACC quite commonly earns two or three places in college basketballs Top 10, with such strong teams as North Carolina, North Carolina State, Maryland, and, of late. Wake Forest. Last year, two teams made the NCAA playoffs Wake Forest and North Carolina, with Carolina, bowing to Marquette in the final game. The ACC boasts NCAA Champions North Carolina in 1957 and North Carolina State in 1974.
Only two players have ever hit a home run in the loge level (second levd) at Dodger Stadium. Frank Howard was the first to do it for the Dodgers in the 1963 World Series. The second was the New York Mets Dave Kingman on June 4,1976.
Thv Daily Raflactor, OrianvHla. N.CSunday, OctMiar I i*77_tv.Oakland Raiders Start
Super Bowl SteamroU
For years, football fans wondered when the Oakland Raiders would reach the Sier Bowl again. Last season, the rough-tough Raiders fought their way to a 13-1 regular season record, survived the playoffs and went on to the Super Bowl where they demolished the Minnesota Vikings 32-14.
Each NFL team embarks igion a new season with hopes and dreams of playing in the Siq)er Bowl. InvisiWy there are always several class teams in the running, and usually the teams that do indeed don their uniforms on Siqier Sunday are those who have successfully overcome the injuries of a hard campaign. To become a Stq>er Bowl Champion, a team must not only field 22 top players, but have them backed up by class athletes as well. Depth is as much a part of winning football as Mocking and tackling.
Oakland cruised throu^ their
title romp with no less than 11 key players lost to Injury. So crippled was the Silver and Black defensive line that head coach John Madden was forced by the loss of five defensive linemen to resort to the 34 alignment.
Now in 1977, with all of their wounded warriors returning, the Raiders appear ready to steamroll another Super Bowl Crown. Their offense boasts of a solid ground game, an awesome air attack and an "Iron Pocket" from which Ken Stabler can shred opposing defenses.
After being forced into a three-man format of John Matuszak, Dave Rowe, and Otis Sistrunk. the World Champions plan to stick to that plan. They are. however, expected to mix fronts according to the situation now that they are back to full strength.
A quick, mean, smart group of linebackers return intact from last season. Punishing Phil
NatMba Ryan portrays Maiy Jane Harper, a little girt who is the tragic victim of her mother's psychiatric problems, in Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night, which has Us worid television proniere on The CBS Wednesday Night Movie, Oct.5(-Up,m.)oriCBS-TV.
See The Man Run^ Is Bizarre
An impressive cast is starred in See the Man Run, a bizarre story of a struggling actor faced
Wurlitzer Pianos & Organs
with the question of what to do when tempted by an enormous sum of money, in The CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 12:30 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Robert CWp stars as Ben Taylor, the opportunistic actor who casts himself as the middleman in a kidnap plot. Also starring in the 90-minute suspense drama are Angie
Dickinson, Eddie Albert and June Allyson.
The film opens as Ben and Joanne Taylor (Miss Dickinson) are awakened by a phone call early in the morning, with Ben answering it. The caller is a kidnapper, demanding 350,000 ransom from a Dr. Spencer for the return of his dau^ter. The man says he will call again with in-
struction and hangs iq) before Ben can tell him hes not Dr. Spencer.
Villapiano at left linebacker, the Mad Stork, Ted Hendricks on the right and brutal hitting Monte Johnson join with Mr. Big Plug. Willie Hall in the center to make the defense jell.
Oakland's secondary has become renown for their savage, brutal, and hard-hitting tactics. What greater accolade could a defensive secondary possibly achieve in the contact sport of football? Every successful coachs dream is to field a secondary that breathes intinTldation. The Oakland secondary of Geor^ Atkinson, Mr. Karate. merciless Jack Tatum, aggressive Skip Thomas and Mproof Willie Brown are a dream come true
The big question in 1977 finds football fans wondering .how long will it be before the Raiders are dethroned.
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(11)To Be Announced
(12)GcagShow (2S)MacNeO-Leiiier Report
8:00 (3N,9,11) CBS lliursday Movie Special: PapUlon Steve McQueen and Dustin Hoffman. The astounding but authentic story of a convict, sentenced to life imprisonment on infamous Devil's Island, who again and again choses to live free or not at all. (3 hrs) (3W,5,12)Welcaine Back, Kotter: Just Testing Mr, Kotter has his hands full when he must decide to either help Julie with the housework and the babies, or help Barbarino prepare for his makeup test,
,7)Ameiican League Champko-shlp Play-Offs: Tonights contest features the winners of the American League East playing host to the winners of the Western Division. (3 hrs)
(2S)0nce Upon a Qassic: Robin Hood In the first of 12 episodes, the Earl of Huntingdon joins the Crusaders in FYance leaving his infant heir, a sealed letter and family ring in the care of John Hood, the Kings forester. (60 min)
8:30 (3W,S,12) Whats Happening: Trial and Error" Raj is afraid to tell the grocery market owner that a new delivery bicycle hes bought for Raj has been smashed by a car. Instead, he takes the driver to court and loses.
(25)Crocketts Victory Garden 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3W,S,12) Barney MlUer: Corporation Capt. Miller and detectives of the 12th Precinct track down a corporate vandal who bills himself as The Hawk." (2S)Drougbt: The effect of drought on individuals in western states highlights the documertary which includes discussion among policy
makers and a look at an Arizona water project. (80 min)
9:30 (3W,5,13) Carter Onadiy: Story line to be announced.
9:98 (3W,5,13) ABC Newshrief 10:00 (3W,S,13) Redd Ftax Show: Story line to be announced. (35)Masterplece Theatre: Dickens of London" While on a country holiday with his family, Charies begins to spend more time with his wifes sister Mary the only person who seems to understand him.
11:00 (3N,3W,5,8,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(12)Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (3S)Si0iOff
11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Dirty Dingus Magee" Frank Sinatra and (Jeorge Kennedy. Western about a renegade who has the cavalry on his trail, the law at his throat, outlaws at his back and women on his mind, (repeat,2hrs) (3W,5,12)Pollce Story: Cramour Boy Police Officers Tony Calabrese and Bert Jamison have a hard time keeping up with Alan Robert Richardson, a con man-escape artist with a lot of class Tony LoBianco, Don Meredith and Larry Hagman star, (repeat, 60 mini
(8,7)Tonlght Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Jane Fonda. (90 min)
13:30 (3W,5,13) Thursday Ni^t Special: The World Series of Trivia Richard Dawson is host of this show which was taped at the . Univ. of Colorado at Boulder. Fmir teams will compete in a semi-final and final round and answer trivia questions pertaining to movies, radk), TV and musk, (repeat, 90 min)
ANGELSGOOD cm SKATES
Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd learned to i<* skate for a recent episode of Charlies Angels, and Jaclyn frankly admits that it wasnt an easy accompli^ment.
Neither CJieryl nor I had ever been on ice skates before, she said, and I dont think that surprised anyone who saw the show. We looked so clumsy just awful. But skating instructor Tom Lawler, who appeared as a star figure skater in the teleplay, was quite impressed with how the girls took to the ice.
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Film Was Shot In Unique Way
When PapUlon, a giant fUm created from an Incredible international best-seller, airs Thursday (Oct. 6,8 to 11 p.m. on CBS-TV), viewers wUI be treated to a motion picture fUmed in an unusual way from beginning to end.
Most viewers would consider that the normal way to do things, but fUming in continuity is rare and a great boon to actors trying to delineate a character, according to Dustin Hoffman.
Hoffman stars wiUi Steve McQueen in PapUIon, the adaptation of Henri (Tiarrieres book about his unbelievable escapes fromDevUs Island.
For any actor, but especially for one from the stage, says Hoffman, shooting in consecutive order is a great help in developing a character. The usual way, for economy, is to shoot all scenes in the same locale or on the same set at the same time, regardless of their order in the movie.
So, frequently what happens is that the one day during the second month of fUming, you suddenly understand a certain aspect of your charactw. But by then, of course, its too late to
reshoot scenes you did before you had the insight.
Before shooting began, Hoffman became involved with Dalton Trumbo, co-author of the script, in creating the character of Papillons closest friend, convicted counterfeiter Louis Dega.
Hoffman remembers how impressed he w^ when he first met Trumbo. He discovered that aspects of the writers personality were appropriate for the man I saw Dega to be, and suggested that Trumbo write the character off himself.
In addition, Hoffman i^iend weeks in the New York Public Library reading about French penal colonies. I studied about ten or twelve books on prison life there, he says. "One of the books was by a former inmate, an art forger whose life had great similarities with what I though about Dega, who was a counterfeiter. I drew from this mans real-life experiences as a frame of reference for filling out my concept of Dega.
Another actor In the film had less difficulty creating her character Hoffmans wife, Anne, who plays his wife in the fUm.
Steve McQueen (1) stars as PapiUon and Dustin Hoffman pUys his frimd, Dega, in Piqiillon, an extraordinary drama of human survival, to be broadcast for the first time (television, Thursday, Oct. 6 (8-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Sinatra Appears
Frank Sinatra stars as a wild renegade who has the cavalry on his trail, the law at his throat, outlaws at his back and women on his mind, in the western adventure tale, Dirty Dingus Magee, to be telecast as The CBS Late Movie Thursday, Oct. 6 at 11:30 p.m., on CBS-TV,
Also starring in the film are George Kennedy, with Ann Jackson and Lois Nettleton.
Magee discovers his life in jail to be calmer and safer than liberty. When he is freed, he finds everybody is out for his life. Hes used as a one-man uprising to keep a sleepy Western town out of bad financial trouble and becomes a target for the
Pikes Peeks
By Charlie Pike TV Showtime Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD The networks are embroiled in.the heated battles for ratings and ABC-TV has come out the victor in the first two weeks of the new season, with CBS and NBC fighting for second place. Five newcomers made the top 30 Soap, "The Betty White Show, Carter Country, ReddFoxx and Rafferty.
Last year Happy Days viewers saw Fonzie lose his heart to the finger-snapping Pinky, who eventually rode off into the sunset on her hot-pink motorcycle. This year her little sister, jAiather Tuscadero, appears in search of a job for her singing group. Richie, Potsie and Ralph Malph go bananas over her, but not The Fonz. Seems she committed the unpardonable sin of stealing his comb.
While Guy Lombardo is hospitalized in Dallas, good pal Freddy Martin is fronting his orchestra. Martin played the saxophone for years before he got up the courage to try his talents as a bandleader.
Riding high on the success of his sleeper, One on One, is Robby Benson, whos now huddling with Warner Bros, about another film with a soccer theme.
Have you ever noticed the gold ring that Shaun Cassidy always wears? It bears the Cassidy family crest, and Shaun says, My two youn^r brothers and my half-brother, David, wear similar rings.
Does the voice of Charlie the Tuna sound familiar? It should, because it belongs to Broadway and TV giant Herschel Bemardi. Herschel, who also does the Green Giant commercials admits that he was paid $40,000 for ten minutes work preparing a tooth paste commercial.
Whats Happening co-star Danielle Spencer has been released from the hospital and is now convalescing at home following the tragic auto accident in which her step father was killed.
Also released recently was Tony Orlando. Tonys now in seclusion for a long rest and hopes are high that hell be able to keep his December engagement in Las Vegas.
ABC-TV Presents Trivia Contests
The World Series of Trivia, a fast-paced 90-minute battle among four contending teams in the sport of identifying the who, what, when, where, and how of the past, with special appearances by Buster Crabbe, and The Shlrelles, will be presented as the Thursday Night Special, Oct. 6, at 12:30 a.m. on ABC-'IV.
Richard Dawson is the host of this unique program taped before an audience of students at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado.
The four contesting teams in the title battle the Trivia Tramps, the Zasu Pitts Fan Oub, Justice Prevails, and the University of Oilorado field a wide variety of questions about the long-ago, most of them concerning radio, TV, the movies, music and sports. David Bowen deals out the questions. The teams score points for correct answers and lose points for incorrect answers.
Buster Crabbe will first be seen in excerpts from his fUm
roles which include Flash Gordon, Captain Gallant of the Foreign Legion, and Tarzan, as well as a view on film of his triumph as a swimmer in the 1932 Olympics.
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U.S. Army and the local sheriff. Hes robbed by a bandit and caught in an ambush by the townspeople all of which obviously keeps him constantly running for cover.
GETTING IN TUNE Lawrence-Hilton Jacobs, Freddie Washington on Welcome Back, Kotter, is getting ready to cut his first album for ABC Records. In order to keep in tune, Jacobs has been practicing both his singing and piano playing during breaks in production of the popular comedy series.
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8:00 (3N,,n) New Adventures of Wonder Woman: A series of strange occurences in the mysterious Bermuda Triangle area threaten a planned nuclear testing station, and Wonder Woman is pitted against an unscrupulous weapons dealer who seeks to control the area. (60 mini (3W,S,12)Danny and Marie: Story linetobeanmiunced.
(6.7)American Leagte Champion-shb> Play-Offs: Winners in the American League West are host to the American League East titlist. (3hrs)
(2S)Washington Week in Review 8:30 (25) WaU Street Week 8:58 (3N,9,11) CBS Newsbreak (3W,S,12)ABCNewsbrief 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Friday Movie: "Escape From Bo^n Cktunty Jaclyn Smith and Mitchell Ryan. The story tells of a ruthless political czar who strips his young wife of her human and iegal rights. (2hrsl
(3W,5,12)ABC Friday Night Movie: "Black Market Baby Linda Purl and Desi Amaz Jr. A young college girl becomes pregnant, and she and the father-to-be are caught in the middle of a desperate struggle with a black market adoption ring out to take their baby. (2 hrs)
(2S)Canal Zone: Fred Wiseman's cinema verite documentary looks
at daUy life in the Canal Zone. The film, naade completely in tbe Canal Zone examines how it is governed and how the canal operates as well as community meetings, schools, commissaries and hospitals. (3 hrs)
11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports
(l2)Haiy Hartman, MaiyHartmm 11:30 (SN,9) MA*S*H; "Chief Surgeon" When Hawfceye is promoted to chief surgeon, above MaJ. Bums, General Parker visits the 4077th to learn why. (repeat) (3W)BaretU: Nothin' (or Nothin" Baretta locks horns with a tough, nine-year-old street kid who is outsmarting cops and crooks alike to help feed his family, which is being deprived by his mothers compulsive gambling. (repeaL 60 min) (SIChillerTheatre; Strang Door" Charles Laughton, Boris Karloff. Story of a cruel tyrant who gets back at a dead sweetheart by Imprisoning members of her family. (6,7)Toaigbt Show: With Johnny Carson and guests Phyllis Newman and Dorothy Fuldheim. (90 min) (IDFriday Late Movie; TiUe to be announced.
(12)Dlscol977
12:00 (3N,9) Kojsk; Both Sides of the Law Five priceless Rembrandt drawings disappear, even though the thieves are cau^t at the scene, (repeat. 60 mini (I2)Creature Feature: "The Gorgon" Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee. A Village is terrorized when murders occur and the victims turn to stone. (25)SignO(f
12:30 (3W) After Midnight Movie: A
Deadly Affair James Mason. Lynn Redgrave. Suspense story of a British agent trying to unravel a complicated mysteiy behind an agency officials sucide.
1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Story line to be announced.
1:10 (3N) Pop Goes the Country
PRODUCTION RESUMED
Production of the CBS-TV series Alice has resumed after a two-week hiatus follow-ifig^ change in the crew. Bob Carroll Jr. and Madelyn Davis are the new producer-writers.
Jaclyn Smith stars as the victimized wUe of a modetiHiay feudai kwd. In "Escape From Bogen County, a made^or-televiskm film to be broadcast Friday, Oct. 7 (9-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
Jaclyn Smith, of "Charlies Angels fame, stars in a power ful story about a ruthless political czar who strips his young wife of her human and legal rights in the compelling suspensfrdrama, Escape From Bo^ Coimty, also starring Mitchell Ryan and Michael Parks, to be broadcast Friday, Oct. 7,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.
Miss Smith piMtays Maggie Bowman, the young wife who flees from her hudiands tyranny only to be returned, a virtual prisoner of his power and insane desire to dominate b-.
Ambler Bowman (Ryan) is regarded in many ways by those influenced by his immense power. The citizenry of the community think of him as a benevolent leader; the authorities see him as author of their employment and graft; and the Texas Slate Attorney Generals office sees him as a commit and deadly foe of txmest government.
Abe Rand (Henry Gibson), investigator for the Attorney Generals office, is assigned to build a case against Bowman, who laughs at all attempts to unseat him until Rand makes overtures to Maggie Bowman in the hope shell testify against her husband.
Miss Smith is usually seen in
Anthony Perkins Makes Rare Video Appearance
Anthony Perkins, who starred in Alfred Hitchcocks classic thriller, Psycho, and in the Broadway hit, Equus, will make a rare TV appearance when he stars in the two-hour theatre of fact dramatic
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Event, The Survivors of Buffalo Creek, to be presented on NBC-TV during the 1977-78 season.
The Survivors of Buffalo Creek is the true story of how a dam bursting in 1972 in West Virginia caused the deaths of 125, traumatized the survivors and resulted in a historic multi-million-doilar law suit.
The ^lecial will become the first network dramatic program produced on the revolutionary one-inch videotape. It will be taped entirely on location in tbe West Virginia area where the events before and after the tragedy took place.
Perkins will portray the attorney for the survivors who sought to establish that bis clients suffered not only bereavement at the loss of family impairment; that they would never lose their fear of what happened to them on that terrible day.
The tall, lean actor has appeared in more than 30 motion pictures including Mahogany, Murder on the Orient Ex-
Annie To Air
The Annie Christmas Show, a gala Broadway Christmas party for the family, with entertainment by the entire cast of the Tony Award-winning New York stage musical hit, Annie, will be telecast on NBC-TV Sunday, Dec. 4.
Annie cast members headlining the television program include: Andrea McArdle (who stars in the title role of the Broadway musical), Reid ShelUx) (who portrays Oliver Warbucks) and Dorothy Loudon (MissHannigan).
press, Play It as it Lays, Catch-22, Pretty Poison, "The Trial, Friendly Persuasion, "rhe Tin Star, Fear Strikes Out, Tall Story, On the Beach and Desire Under the Elms.
On Broadway, in addition to E(juus, he starred in Tea and Sympathy, Look Homeward, Angel, Greenwillow, and The Star Spangled Girl. He starred off-Broadway in Steambath, which he al.so directed. Other directional assignments have taken him to regional theatres around the country where he has staged productions of The Imaginary Invalid, "Angel Street and The Unknown Soldier and His Wife.
Perkins is married to photographer-actress Berry Berens4Ki. and they are parents of two sons.
carefully lighted scenes, her hair beautifidly styled and her makeup meticulously applied. But thats not the case when the darfc-halred actress appears in Escape From Bogen County. ln Charlie's Angels were all made up and carefully combed. she noted during a break from location filming in Florence, Ariz. "Here Im sun--burned, windblown, and using much less makeup. I have a hot, natural look thats entirely in keeping with a woman living in the Southwest, whos being given a hard time by her husband.
I'm pushed, shoved, treated with contempt, and thrown in jail on a trumped-up charge," she continued, "and I love it. This script is definitely a stretch for me, no mistake about that. And believe me, for the dozens of scripts that have been sent to me, there arent that many good roles for women, and fewer still if youre looking for good girl roles.
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6:00 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road RiamerHour
(SW.5.12)AU New Superfriends Hour
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NOTE: IF THE PLAY.OFF (X)N-TEST BETWEEN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISIONAL WINNERS GO TO A FOURTH GAME, NBC SPORTS WILL PROVIDE LIVE (XIVERAGE OF THE EVENT FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. ON CHANNELS 6 and 7.
1:00 (3N,9) The Secrets of Isis (3W,5,12) American Bandstand
(6)To Be Announced
(7)Family Affair (IDTarzan
1:30 (3N,9) CBS Childrens Film Festival
(3W)aUfwood Avenue Kids
(5)Teenage Frolics
(6)To Be Announced
(7)TreasureHunt
2:00 (3N) Wild Wild World of Animals (3W,5,12) Wide Worid of Sports
(6.7)To Be Announced (9)aiffwood Avenue Kids (ll)Soul Train
2:30 (3N) Saturday Movie (9) Batman
3:00 (6) To Be Announced
Crimson Tide Enters 20th Year With Rebuilding Program
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Bill McDonald
Alabama is now into its 20th season under the master. Bear Bryant. The school has recorded 18 consecutive winning seasons and a 90.9 winning percenUge since 1972.
While the Crimson Tide boasts of a potent offoise, one that was never held under two figures scoring in 1976, it is on defense where the major rebuilding problems exist.
There are five new faces in the defensive line. Terry Davis (250) has moved from offensive center to middle guard. Marty Lyons (250) and WUliam Davis (260) are the tackles. Calvin Parker (235) and John Knox (205) are now the starters.
Despite its patches, the Crimson Tide defense is not green. All the line-backers and all of the stingy secondary are the same players that started on last years 9-3 team.
Jeff Rutledge, a 57 percent passer last season with 979 yards and 8 TDs to his credit, will be directing Bamas ^offense. Rutledge is joined in the passing attack by Ozzie Newsome. Newsome caught 25 passes for 529 yards and six touchdowns.
(7)To Be Announced (9)Pop Goes the Country (IDNashviUe Music 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Alabama-USC (9) Southern Sportsman (IDIWA Wrestling 4:00 (3N) NFLGameof the Week
(6)Soul Train
(7)To Be Announced (9)Arthur Smith
4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00(6) Lawrence Welk (7)WresUing (25)Nova
SHIP SHAPE SET
Richard GUlUand, starring in Operation Petticoat," says that filming in sets simulating the cramp^ quarters of a sub-miirine reminds him of a story his mother tells. A family friend was about to retire and suggested to his wife that they sell their large house and move into a mobile home. His wife said no, I refuse," she said, to spend the rest of my live walking in a straight line.
He is said to be the best athlete to attend Alabama since Joe Namath.
Newsome says that he is not disturbed that Alabama seldom throws, since he understood the wishbone concept when he joined Bryant.
Pianoi>laying Johnny Davis led the team in rushing last
season with 688 yards and a 5.6 average. He is joined by halfback Tony Nathan, a Heisman-type (if be got the ball enough) who gained 480 yards lor a 6.4 average last year. Both Davis and Nathan are expected to be in national statistics this season.
When Alabama meets
Southern California on Saturday, Oct. 8, the Crimson Tide will need a victory over the top-ranked Trojans to redeem themselves in the eyes of the wire service ptdlsters for their early season loss to Nebraska.
Saturdays game will be televised on ABC-TV, beginning at 3:30 p.m.
Jodie Foster Plays
The batters blonde pigtails barely showed beneath her helmet.
Im usually a pretty good ballplayer, said young Jodie Foster, assessing the other players on the field with steady blue eyes. But with all these boys here. Im worse. Ive always played with girls. Nonetheless, Jodie, who has the title role in "Rookie of the Year, a presentation on the ABC Weekend Special airing Saturday, Oct. 8, 12 noon to 1 p.m., proceeded to belt in runs
and slide into bases with the ease and enthusiasm of a seasoned regular.
Jodie stars in the role of Sharon Lee, a sports-loving 11-year-old girl who triggers a controversy among players, parents and game officials when she wins the chance to play on her brothers all-boy baseball team.
When it comes to sports, Jodie, whose formal name is Alicia Christian Foster, likes anything you can name. Long-jumping, track, basketball, football, skiing, and bike-
Michele Will Tell
TO R BOWERS, FLORENCE, S.C.: Mark Slade played the part of Billy Blue Cannon on The High Chaparral. Since the series ceased filming hes been in several movies Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea and Benji are the most notable - and has made numerous guest appearances in TV series.
TO L. USSERY, (X)LDSBORO, N.C.: Write to Clark Brandon (Sean in The Fitzpatricks) c-o the show, CBS-TV 7800 Beverly Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
TO R. ANGUN, LYNCHBURG, VA.; The address of Douglas Heyes, writer-producer of Captains and the Kings, is: Universal Studios. 100 Universal City Plaza, Universal City, Calif. 91608.
TO T. COX, (X)WARD, S.C.: Donna Douglas began selling reai-estate in California a few years after filming of Beverly HUlbillies ended, and has built an excellent reputation as a UH)-rate sales gal.
TO C.C., CMARLOTTESVILLE, VA.: Accordmg to Bob Conrad, liis ^ries Baa Baa, Blacksheep will be back to the tube as soon as NBC officials can find the right time slot
TO H KOERBER, WILSON, N.C.: MacKenzie PhUlips (Julie on One Day At A Time' ) is the daughter of singer-composer John Phillips, a member of the once-popular ginging group, the Mamas and the Papas. Shes no relation to another member of the group, the late Mama Cass.
TO D. SCOTT, STAUNTON, VA.: 28-year-old Olivia Newton-John started singing in her teens, just for something to do, in her native Australia. She recently ended a long-time romance with former manager, Lee Kramer, and has no heart-throb at the moment.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
riding are among her favorites.
When I was little, confided Jodie now 13 - I used to say my name was Alexander or Brian because I wanted to be a boy.
She was dubbed Jodie by her big brother, Buddy, an accomplished actor, and her two older sisters, Connie and Cindy. As children they couldnt pronounce Alicia.
On television, Jodie played the daughter of Ted and Alice in the comedy series, Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice. She also appeared with Red Buttons in Alexander, and other television series in which she has performed guest roles include Bonanza, Gunsmoke, Julie and The Doris Day Show.
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The Legend o Paul Bu-nyan, the tall tales of the legendary logger, and The Legend of John Henry, stories of the black folklore hero, two animated fUms from America, will be broadcast on The (TBS Saturday Film Festival, Oct. 8, l:30tOl:56p.m.
Because Paul Bunyan was no ordinary logger, his reputation was known throu^out the land. When fully grown, legend has it, he could stand in Illinois and cast a shadow all the way across Missouri to Kansas.
The ballaa of John Henry sung by Roberta Flack is the story of the greatest steel-driving man of them all.
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Sunday, Oct. 1 :(IOD.m.(SN)TOitoNrL
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(12)CoUege Football 77
1:00 <3N,3W,9,11) NFL FootbaO: New York Glants-Atlanta 1:30 (0,7) NFL 77
2:00 (6,7) NFL FootbaU: Bufalo-Baltimore 2:30 (12) Hite Week In BasebaU 3:00 (5) Southern Sportsman 4:00 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: St.
Louis-Washington 11:30 (5) Wide World of WresUlng
ptonrtilpFlay-Ofte
HMirsday,Oct.O 0:00 pjn. (6,7) American Lea0ie ChampiOMblpPlay-Ofb
Friday, Oct. 7 3:00 p.m. (6,7) National League Championship Play-Offe 0:00 (6,7) American League Cbam-piomh^iPlay-Ofte
Monday, Oct. 3 0:00 p.m. (SW,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Oakland Raiders-Kansas City Chiefs 12:00 a.m. (3W) Notre Dame Football (S)CoUege Football
Tuesday, Oct. 4 8:00 p.m. (6,7) National League Championship Play-Offs
Wednesday, Oct. S 3:00 p.m. (6,7) American League Chmnpkmship Play-Offs 8:00 (6,7) National League Cham-
Saturday,(M.O 1:00 p.m. (6,7) American League Championship Play-Offs (Tentative)
2:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Wide World of Sports
3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: Alabama-USC (O)Southeni Sportsman (IDIWAWresUing 4:00 (3N) NFl Game of the Week 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00(7) Wrestling
8:00 (6,7) National League Cham-pkmstilp Play-Offs (Tentative) 11:30 (5) Mid-AUantic Champiooshlp Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Wde World of WresUing 12:30 (5) Notie Dame Football
On Sunday, Oct. 2, the Washington Redskins will host inter-conference foe St. Louis, and CBS-TV will televise the action beginning at 4 p.m. One of the smartest and gutsiest quarterbacks to ever play the game will be in action Billy Kilmer.
Kilmer entered the NFL as a shotgun-style QB and ^ined almost, 1,000 yards rushing in his first two seasons. He also scored 15 TDs himself by running ,
In his third year, 1963, he suffered a broken leg in an auto accident on a freeway, contracted an infection, and spent three months in the hospital. Soon he was back in the hospital and was told that if a second operation was not successful, an amputation might be necessary.
After missing all of the 1963 season, Kilmer played very little in 1964 missed 1965, and then saw very limited action again in 1966. He then played four years
in New Orleans and passed for 7,500 yards and 47 TDs.
Ri^t after George Allen arrived in Washington in 1971, Kilmer came to the Redskins where he has become the winn-ingest (]uarterback in the NFL the past six seasons. In his first season as a Redskin, he was selected the teams MVP and the sportswriters Most Courageous Athlete.
Billy Kilmer possesses an extreme desire to play football and win. Year after year, injuries have slowed him down but never stopped him. He is a very courageous athlete with a long list of games played in (and usually won) when in pain.
Behind the dedicated, scrappy, spirited fdbtball player image is a forthright, sensitive man who is the devoted father of an 18-year-old daughter bom with cerebral palsy and disjointed hips. Never being able to walk hasnt defeated Kathy Kilmer. As a college freshman.
New York Yankees Back In Playoffs
The New York Yankees, under the guidance of their controversial manager Billy Martin, are once again competing for the American League Championship and a chance for the World Series crown.
NBC Sports will provide live action of the American League Playoffs in the best of five senes beginning Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 3 p.m., with games Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8 p.m., on Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.
One of the most unsung heroes in the New York lineup is third
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baseman Graig Nettles. He doesnt have one of those lucrative seven-figure contracts, nor would you recognize his face on any commercial because he doesnt do them. Hes never received a Gold Glove award, but its understood that he has been the best third baseman in the American League for years.
Graig Nettles is a very quite, reticent person. He does his job as efficiently as anyone, yet without fanfare. Teammates call him Puff, because hes there one minute and gone the next, like disappearing in a puff of smoke.
Nettles holds the Yankee record for home runs and RBIs as a third baseman, and he has a good chance at breaking the league record for home runs by a third baseman.
Manager Billy Martin says Graig is a gamer. He wants to play. He never wants to sit.
Graigs third base fielding has earned him the respect of many. After New York acquired him from Cleveland, all-time great Brooks Robinson was asked how good Nettles was at third base.
Graig Nettles (I) of the New York Yankees, and Doug Bird (r) o4 the Kansas City Royals, are both optimistic about keeping tbelr teams World Soies hopes alive. NBC Sports will provide live coverage of the best-of-flve series of the American League Playoffs beginning Wednesday, Oct. 5 at 3 p.m. and continuing on Thursday, Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. and Friday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m.
'The Kansas City Royals, with the help of pitching ace Doug Bird, are back in the American Leauge Playoffs. NBC Sports
will provide live coverage of the best-of-five series beginning Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 3 p.m., on continuing Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8
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p.m., and Friday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.
Birdie, as he is known to everyone, was a relief pitcher in Omaha before coming to Kansas City in 1973. This season Manager Whitey Herzog activate him as a starter. However, by the month of July he was back in the bullpen.
If they want me in the pen, thats okay with me, said Bird.
When the Royals reactivated him again in August, Birdie came through for them. From August to early September, he posted a record of 10-4 and nine saves- Thus, he helped put Kansas City in the lead of the Western Division.
Birdie has been tremendous, says Herzog. With Birdie throwing so great out of the bullpen we were able to toss Mark Littell into the starting rotation. And everybody knows we needed another starter.
The 27-year-oid righthander with the explosive fast ball, dangerous slider and palm ball is always ready to play.
when she wants something she goes ahead and does it, even with a [laralyzed right side and arm that she cant use normally.
When Kilmer was voted most courageous he said, My daughter has undergone so many operations to correct her disjointed hips that she is the one who should get the most
courageous awards.
Courage and Kilmer go together. He defies the odds time and again. He has been a pro 17 years, and he just may make it 18 before all is over.
To date, he has led the Redskins to six consecutive winning seasons, five trips to the playoffs, a NFL Championship, and a trip to Super Bowl VIII.
Perennial Powers Clash Saturday
Doug Bird Helps KC Royals
On Saturday, Oct. 8, at 3:30 p.m., on ABC-TV, the University of Southern California and the University of Alabama will meet in the fifth meeting ever of these two perennial powers. Alabama holds a 3-1 advantage in the series that had its first contest in 1938.
While Alabama has been generally favored to win the Southeastern Crown, It has also been conceded that USC is the likely candidate to claim the final Pacific-8 Crown (it becomes the Pacific-10 next year with the addition'of Arizona and Arizona State).
Southern California was upset by Missouri last season in their opener, but they then rebounded to run off 11 straight victories and wind up No. 2 in both final wire service polls.
In that 11-game winning streak, USC outscored its opponents, 361 to 93, and made it to the Rose Bowl for the 8th time in 11 years, and best UCLA, Notre Dame, and Michigan in succession down the stretch.
After downing Missouri and Oregon State in their first two games this season, the Trojans quickly regained their last years second place status in the wire service polls.
Ten starters, six on offense and four on defense, return along with a host of potentially good players who have plenty of playing time. A total of 28 let-termenareonhand.
"The inexperience of this team is definately a question, says coach John Robinson. Now, some people go from inexperienced players to veteran ones in about three weeks. Some take two years. How quickly we make that trip from relatively inexperienced to being a competent veteran team is a big key.
Senior quarterback Rob Hertel completed 65 percent of
his passes last season. He also had eight of those go into the end zone. Robinson is counting on Hertel to give the Ttojans a brilliant season.
He has the arm, the intelligence, the poise and the ieaitorship ability to become outstanding, said Robinson.
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6:OOp.m.(3N)News
(6)News, Weather, Sports (Porter Wagoner (IDBlack Unlimited (2S)Dlabetic Today
:30(3N,9,U)CBSNews
,7)NBCNews
(2S)StatMics
7:00(SN,9,ll)HeeHaw
(3W)HeeHaw
(S)Newi
(OCantUd Camera
(7)LawrenceWelk (UlWresQIng (IS)ODce Upon A Classic
7:30(S)Harambee
(WUdKIngdam
(25)StudloSee
9:00 (3N) MaiyTyIerlioote Show (SW,5,12)Flsh: Fish Behind Bars" Part II. Fish is stUl In Jail, worried that his old pals on the police (orce will find out. Meanwhile, a lady social worker thinks he should be removed as head of the Fish Group Home.
(9,7)Bklc Woman: Story line to be announced.
(9,ll)Bob Newhart Show: A ventriloquist and his dummy seek psychological help from Dr. Hartley when the dummy threatens to break up their successful showbis act.
(2S)Lowell Thomas Remembers 8:30 (3N,9,11) Weve Got Each Other: Judy reacts with curiosity more than anything else when an old boyfriend suddenly appears after many years and wants to take her to lunch, but Stuarts reaction is quite different.
(3W,S,12)Operatlon Petticoat:
Operation. Operation" Skipper Matt Shermans submarine finally is outfitted with torpedoes, an enemy tanker is sighted and theres Matt: flat on his back while the nurses prepare to remove his appendix.
(25)The Best of Ernie Kovacs: The unique comic talent Ernie Kovacs returns to television with the best of the zany skirts of TVs golden age. Among the memorable Kovacs routines included are the Nairobi Trio, Percy Dovetonsils, Poet Laureate of the U.S.: and elaborate sight gags.
8:58 (3N,9,il) CBS Newsbreak 9:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: George jumps at the chance of getting a street kid to work for him at half price, but finds its costing him more than he bargained for. (3W,5,12)Starsky and Hutch: Murder Ward Starsky and Hutch go undercover in a mental institution, with Starsky admitted as a patient, in an attempt to track down the ease of a series of deaths among the patients. (OOmin) (6,7)NBC Saturday Ni(^t at the Movies: Rio Lobo John Wayne and Jennifer ONeill. Western about a former Qvll War officer
who frees the Texas town of Rio Lobo from a band of carpetbaggers and settles an old score with a wartime traitor. ( repeat, 2 hrs, 20 mln) (25)Amerlcan Short Stray: F. Scott Fitzgeralds Bernice Bobs Her Hair stars Shelley Dubai as a reticent ugly duckling transformed into a sought after vamp. Ron Howard stars in Sherwood Andersons Im a Fool about a young mans discovery of romance on the Ohio racetrack circuit in the early 1900s. (60 mln)
9:30 (3N,9,I1) Tony RandaU Show: Judge Walter Franklin suffers from a guilt complex after learning he has sent an innocent man to Jail. 9:58 (3W,5,12) ABC Newsbrlef 10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: CarrO Burnett, Dick Van Dyke, Vicki Lawrence, Tim Ckmway and the Earnest Flatt Dancers are featured in a rousing musical salute to the Wonderful World of comic strips. (60 mini (3W,5,12)Love Boat: EX plus Y Loretta Switt and Richard Mulligan are newlyweds distracted by the appearance of the brides ex- husband; Graham and Kelly Kristy McNichoI and Scott Baio experience first love as a pair of 13- year-olds; and rhe Goldenagers Lauren Tewes romance with Charles Frank is thwarted by a touring group of senior citizens. (60 mini 10:30 (25) VTR: The first in a series of Mx programs showcasting original experimental works in television highlights selected works by William Wegman.
11.00 (3N,3W,5,9,11) News, Weathw,
(12)WU1 Cs Red Eye Cinema: Walk Dont Run Cary Grant, Samantha Eggar, Story of a girl who agrees to share her apartment with a businessman and an athlete during the Tokyo Olympics. The Second feature is Win-doms Way Peter Finch and Robert Flemying star. A small town doctor tries to keep out of communist forces.
(2S)Si^0ff
II :20 (6,7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Late Movie: Title to be announced.
(5) Mid-Atlantic Championship WresUing
(9)Notre Dame Football (ll)Late Movie: Title to be announced.
11:50 (6) Saturday Award Bilovie: Stallion Road Ronald Regan and Alexis Smith star.
(7)Satiuday Night Uve: Madaline Kahn is hostess with the Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90min)
12:30 (5) Notre Dame FootbaU (9)TheUntouchaUes 1:00 (7)(3udstdpherChi6eup 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous
John
Wayne
Stars
John Wayne, *o won an Oscar as Best Actor for True Grit in 1970, stars as a brawling cowboy who battles a gang of Texas carpetbeggers and encounters a Civil War informer during the action in Rio Lobo, a western adventure to be rebroadcast on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Oct. 8,9 to 11:20 p.m., on NBC-TV. Jennifer ONeill, Jorge Rivero and Jack Elam co-star.
Wayne, in one of several collaborations with director Howard Hawks, portrays Cord McNally, an ex-colonel in the Union forces who travels to Texas after the war seeking the traitors who had been informing the enemy of Union gold shipments.
In one town, McNally locates Pierre Cordona (Rivero), a former Confederate guerilla leader who had actually led the robbery of a train in which McNallys close friend was slain. 'The two decide to make their peace since the war has ended.
They fheet a stagecoach passenger, Shasta Delaney (ONeill), who has miraculously survived a shootout with several gunmen who had previously slain her medicine show partner, and Cordona tells McNally that one of the villains was Ketchum (Victor French), and that his partner may be in Rio Lobo.
When McNally, Cordona and Tuscarora (Chris Mitchum) reach Rio Lobo, they find it terrorized by carpetbeggers. Tuscarora is put in jail on a trumped-up charge and McNally and Cordona, along with Phillips, seize Ketchum, ter-roriaing him into signing over all the properties he has stolen to the original owners.
At the end of the film, Cordona and Tuscarora gp off with their respective girlfriends. McNally, left alone, turns to Amelita (Sherry Lansing) whose face was disfigured earlier by the villains.
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Movie Conclusion Airs
If Lee Harvey Oswald had lived to stand trial for the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, would he have been found guilty or innocent? The answer to this intriguing question is sought in The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, a four-hour motion picture for television airing in two parts, concluding Sunday, Oct. 2 (9-11 p.m.)onABC-TV.
'The controversy that has surrounded the assassination of John F. Kennedy and haunted America for the past 14 years is explored in the film through a behind-the-scene look at the bizarre life of Lee Harvey Oswald and the events that led up to that tragic day in Dallas.
Oswalds intense relationship with his mother, his many trips to Russia, bis marriage to RussiaiHbom Marina and his involvement in both the pro and anti-Castro movement are all dramatically dq>icted.
Various con^iracy theories are also exanined, including
possible FBI, ClA-Mafia, and the foreign involvement in the assassination of John F. Kennedy.
ly-
Siarring in The Trial of Lee Harvey ()swald, are Ben Gaz-zara as Anson Kip Roberts, the street-wise prosecuting attorney, and Lome Greene as Matthew Amoid Weldon, the patrician and establishment defense attorney; and in their first starring roles are John Pleshette and Mo Malone as Lee Harvey Oswald and Marina
Oswald. Also starring are Frances Lee McCain as Jan Holder, Lawrence Pressman as Ewbanks, Charlie Robinson as Melvin Johnson and George WynerasBlandings.
Robert E. Thompson, the award winning screenwriter of "A Case of Rape and the feature film They Shoot Horses Dont They? wrote The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald, calling it the most difficult thing Ive ever written.
Canal Zone Airs
Canal Zooe" the newest documentary produced, directed and edited by Emmy Award-winner Frederick Wiseman will air Friday, Oct. 7, at 9 p.m. on PBS.
Filmed in the ten by SO-mile
strip of Central America which the United States'has owned, operated, and controlled for more than 60 years, "Canal Zone is the eleventh in Wisemans series of documentaries on the operation of America institutions.
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October 2,1977
SLUGGER GHEG LU/.INSKI A KIG HEARTED HERO
EILM STAR DYAN CANNON S EIGHT EOR HAPPINESS
WHEN SHOULD YOU SEE A CREDIT COUNSELOR?
li
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ASK THEN YOURSELF
Sair)i t call.FOB MABK OSMOND. r t< Dons
Se liiiiMHaaaMKMtaptaydofcUfcie-Myl
rmvtimaM Good ig aboM bens i SM1
(idbit iaoe to sfaaK a Kxaa Haev al doaUed IM Ml oat. Mcaa tooaid paetond to bt ton faq Mt Noar Tm ainoa 9Kwn ap-aod I fld abonk ol ba ai aip pal and big aotot
FOB BOB BABKEK. daiAM boa Tbt PHce b
bh
B ift al spctotanecNB I don't heap a jabe lie ot aw cne cards I Bse tboB only d I faawe to 9w die nane of a fcaatoabc or fund aad to beep bade <d facb act coaaa aeit. I can stody acts two aephi in advance, put tfaen aab^ and tux rdec to dien: and tone to me tben and t ai oonaes faacb to toe
FOB EDflH HEAD, designer Wm *eae. aaX < atple 1. -nadpa If el. 1 maba. Wic^
Nb. 1 dtodk diesws wd be wth os k* quae ad pants, i dank das caexssence wS cooce decade, and a6er that, your guess s as good as
rttae So me ior the nec
FOB LT. GEN. A.J. GOOOPASTOR. Superawndes. U3. Miuy Academs^ West Poke
Pap Tie dirt paw iebaarfciBfdaj ym h p ec Sapiiftor AMed rammiadir t eeeaetaep ea EtoeMwtoee? - IE.G., Feeew HMe. *. Y-
I see toy task less as a diaienge than as an opponunily to oomftote to the srif-developeaea of present and hmae mernbers of die ~Lons Gray lne <d West PbsWis IMiedier as &pienie ASed Commander Presidena stoS secreta^.' er SopciinaendeM at West Poke, die nost tewatd&ng ihaig s the oppoctoraty to be of service to Ota coiaety and peopie
FOB THE'ASK THEM YOUBSELP* EDfTOB
Carte. tIM he loeito Ike a atto I bee. la ahe the ilmibltf af a j
? -G-V
You ntost be deniang of Janet Leigfi. bo s raanied to Tony CuRis In addtian to Opaalkm PabcaM. their
,T
dausfaec. Jatnie. has been vi Quncjr and Cdhnifio She bvcs h Janet and her stopfacher (aoddxoher Robert Brandd in Bevedy His. She's an al-foond athiese. piays the gotac patois mods, isavanciouspeaderandanenlhasasticpficaagiapfwz.
B
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FOR CYRUS VANCE. Secretary of State Where aee yeettieg the mep far *e *peae aa-tfauea y're eefag to retfacwfa Ae DIplomatk: Re-ceptlRooma?-Mre. L. Mdfa. Hohaet. farf.
BThe antiques in the Diplomatic Reception Rooms at the State Deparbnent are gifts from individual Americans to their feOow citizens. In some cases, the antiques are tent or donated to the nation by private citizens; in others, they are ptnchased with funds conbftruted by indivichMs or corpor>ons. No Government funds are qient to furnish these rooms.
FOR LORETTA LYNN, country singer
Do y ever wear flaaby ciothea the my Dolly Parton
doom? -F. Tbomaa. Breseex, Mataw
I ivould never dress in a flashy style. I wear long dresses because 1 want to dress In a ladybke fashion. I fed comiortaUe in them, and, most important, my audiences Ike them.
FOR BEN CRENSHAW, pro golfer , fa golf played the aamc way Ml
cotoitiy
CaUf.
r the porld? Which haa tiw beat gt^faia? -EJUL. Oceanaide,
Because of TV, the game is being played more and more worldwide, and similar tezKhing facffities are also making golf more into a single, universal sport. The U.S. still has the best golfeis because the sport has 9t>wn more qukddy here, and the prize money is more zqppealing. But in many other places Japan and Australia, for examp>le golfers ate coming into the American tour in growing numbers.
FOR JUDY BLUME, author of chdren's books
UAU V ever write books for older teenagtii iovolviiig
love aod sex?A.K., Asbpip. N.J.
I tJready have. My novel. Forever, is an ex{>bcii love story about two high-school seniors. My daughter. Randy, and her friends wanted to read a love story in which, for a change, nobody dies. I agreed. 1 also thought it was important to present sex within a teving relationship Katherine, the protago- * nist, has an affair with Michael, and at the end both experience pain. In this case, Michael is hurt most by the relationship. Whoever said boys arent equally vulnerable?
FOR JAMES BEARD, gourmet and author
If you had to live on one meal day for the rest oi your
life, what would you chooae? - N Jl.. Eau Claire. Wi*.
Heaven only knows. Fve never been a person for favorites, but I know there are certain things I would hale to go without the rest of my Ufe; fresh oysters, chicken, squab, asparagus and all the fruits papaya, fresh Ufchi. ripe peaches arrd crisp tart apples. Fve almost rnade a menu, haven't P But then I left out a million other things that I like caviar, foie gras, hamburgers, frankfurters____
PRO&CON
Shoold More Money Be Mandated For Solar Ener^ Research?
CON
PBO ^t. Erich A. Akm Dlwaar of he Solw E and Energy Conion Lto. IbhmUy af Horjda
Throo^ reseaiii we have to find better methods of converttog
sofw enosBL our hrgest and most permanent eneigy nccxne, hXo
the forms cf energy that we use in our daiy fives. This wRhee our fart foeh fad. ooaL gasf far mecfirtoes. preservatiues. pesfiddes, fariiu 11 and plastics, whicfa ave pm vrt to oix suvwL Ufa sfaouid. faowevec mt wad far die petfaci answR. but pul to wcrii tlw faxtofadge ndacii we faaue now far the conveisiuns which mriw eoonotoic sense such as sohreneigy used far water-heating and coohng. We should tilfae dto nonpohitant souRX diat befangs to M
of us.
Professor of Physics. Emeiltus. Camel U.
I do Ttot befieve the promise of solar enerfflt is very great. Solar-
eneigy utifiaalioo is not around the comer. To harness it lor tru^ major eneigy production is exorbitantly expensive by any method now mdght and win not become practical in tls centutyi no matter hmuch we spend on research. However, solar-heating of water seems reason^. For large-scale solar-energy power. H seems most prontoing to direct our efforts towards using the waste from farms, fa^^ cities. As one example. Instead of discarding the stalks ^ wheat or com, they could be fermented into substitutes for natirtgas.
1n FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. AM rights reserved
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DYAN CANNON'S FIGHT FOR HAPPINESSFirst there was the joy of marriage, then its loss and a plunge into anguish. Now she has discovered inner peace and new self-esteem.
A relaxed Dyan Cannon iodav she vous never to lose touch with herself again.By Alan Ebert
Dyan Cannon is a better actress than most knou-. For years, the public and press thought her to be as tough-and-together as her screen image. Only now docs Dyan admit she was always terrified, a ttJe girl pretending to be all grown up. ! was without any sense of security, any inner peace There were days, weeks, when 1 had to fight to stay alive."
Yet. she seemed like the girl who had everything Cinderella at the ball, meet-ing-and-manying the prince She came from Tacoma. Wash., to Hollywood to become a star. Her first 200 apptearances in bits in teleplays did nothing but attract screen idol Cary Grant, who married her in 1965 A year later, their daughter.. Jennifer. was bom. and two years after that, the storybook marriage ended in bitterness and div orce
In those days, because she seemed "tough. Dyan shrugged off disappointment She did not allow herself to feel wretched or depressed because her mar-nage had failed Instead, she fled into activity. appearipg first in the road company of How To Succeed in Business and then, briefly, in a Broadway bomb. The 90 Day Mistress When the show collapsed. Dyan didnt. She gambled on a peanuts-for-pay-or-no-play-at-ail appearance in Bat and CarotMnd Ted and Alice Her performance won the New York Film Critics Award for Best Supporting Actress, an Oscar nomi-
t FAHU.VV*tEIU.T.Ocrabw2 19T7
nation and stardom. Without pause to re-ileCT. Dyan plunged into a series of sexladen films ranging from Love Machine and Doctors' Wices to The Anderson Topes and Such Good Fnends Only a few knew, that as her star was on the ascendant. Dyan was in a decline, sliding into a depression that found her trying experimental therapies and drugs
"Then. ! would have tried anyihing to ease the pain." she says, Yes. 1 knew drugs were bad, but 1 was so desperate and self-deslruttive that I would listen to no or^ My problem', in a nutshell, was not knowing and. therefore, not liking me 1 had never teamed who and what 1 was but had always been whatever was wanted of me. 1 accepted others' definitions of who Dyan Cannon was because I had never defined hei for myself 1 didnt think I was pretty. Worse. 1 didnt know if 1 was nice. So 1 ran to a lot of bad p^ces and a lot of bad things."
Thai was then Now. four years after she ieft iherapy anc a fdtr. career that brought her as much dscomfott as r dc fame, she says. 1 cou-d- t pay o-e more sex-oosessed woma'. wcr,-_,_- icreaming, Now Dyar. s rt great s'ape No .onger does sre loox or act lougr. T'lere s a new soitness Sne a fat pre-tier at 39 than she was at 29 Aisc sne a ' mgr.er than ever, out noc irorr. eiiner smoives or dnnks. She has become a vegetanar. who needs no addtcves " oecause for the iirsi rime. Ive got a piece of the rock. I've got me
Dyan with daughter Jennifer, who combines the best of Cary Grant and her mother
Hers are not just words. Even her self-imposed exile from the screen four years ago at the height of her success took a rocklike courage "I had to do it, she explains. "It was hurting me not to. 1 guess as my concept of me changed, 1 could no longer portray women 1 did not respect."
Dyans life turned around on a morning she clearly remembers '1 awoke, began to once again feel that awful inner emptiness and heard myself yelling, 'Enoughl Enough pain.' I forced myself to lo6k in the minor something 1 had always avoided to studiously study me And suddenly. 1 was smiling, laughing, not at but with me. So I wasnt a perfect beauty. Big deal. But 1 saw something better. I saw the inner me. For the first time I recognized 1 am basically a good and kind person nice. It made me cry "
it makes her cry even today. "Do you know how wonderful it is to feel comfortable within when you never have before?" she continues, "his then you can begin to live your life. When 1 found me. 1 had to find another side of my work. I had to make another kind of.statement, one that was positive."
When Hollywood didnt offer her that opponunity. Dyan made her own. Two years ago she enrolled in the American Film Institute and this year, her first product. Number One. a 47-minute short that she wrote, produced and directed, not only was nominated for an Academy Award but also was a winner at the San Francisco. Pans and Teheran film festivals.
Dyan is a bona fide success story Even today, as she produces, writes and directs another 47 minutes of film to add to Number One so that it may be presented as a feature rather than as a short, she remembers all too well, but without sadness, the recent years of deprivation. It may surprise many to learn there were times when her iocal Malibu grocery would extend no further credit until past bills were paid. To get where she is today, Dyan went beyond broke and all the way to debt But. she
promises, "Til pay every cent back Now that she has been signed to a mulfipicture deal by Twentieth Century-Fox to direct, she undoubtedly will. In addition, she has been offered two Broadway musicals and,if time permits, she will kick up her heels in a musical version of Born Yesterday.
But no matter how frantic the profes sional activity becomes. Dyan vows never to lose touclj with hcrscH again Each morning, as the sun rises, so does she Donning'a sweatsuit, she runs along the Malibu coastline for nearly an hour That is followed by 90 minutes of meditation In her bedroom and study, she writes poetry Her time to herself is inviolable. The only person who might interrupt is daughter Jennifer. A beautiful child who combines the best of Grant and Cannon, she is Dyans "best friend" as well as daughter. She is an amazing little person. Bright and witty, she will never have to fight, as her mama did. for self-respect. She already has that and is sure of who she is But Jennifer has always known both her parents love her Cary has been a wonderful father.
While Dyan once maintain^ she would never marry again, today site says. "Although 1 am not running toward a relationship, I'm not running from one Actually. I think marriage is the ultimate experience What is more beautiful than two people who have discovered their own uniqueness. and choosing to share it with another? 1 believe in marriage today because I think one's life can be that much richer when expepenced with another
"But I would not marry for security 1 have that now. 1 have grown strong In the discovery of self, in reaching into me and finding someone worthy of love, I found another kind of love, and peace. I found God who lives within us all.
Smiling beaming actually, she adds: "He was there all the time, -just waiting Isnt it ironic that I found Him in the very last place 1 looked. AJ/
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OoB Of thp gioM terrifies in our now stioo llftel Quilt-stttchsd tonguo toppod off with a self bow givos it a sassy look. Hkkten goto makas it aasy-on'Otf...holpa It hug your foot as you dash about hors amd lhare. Crafted of soft laathar-look polyurothana ...resists scuffing, whisks clean srith a damp cloth. Has built-in arch and steel shank for comfortable support Cushioned nylon tricot lining coddles your foot inside. Bouncy crepe rubber sole and te-ki. heal add that walk-on-air feeling. Get a pair nowl M203SaaBTan
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Anthropologist Margaret Mead..
Architect Buckminster FuPer.By Ernest V. Heyn
If your piarents or parents-in-law condescend to discuss things with you like, say. retirement, you might make a suggestion. It's based on an old Italian saying. "Dolce far nienle." which means It is
The author is a former editor-in-chief of Family Weekly and later of Popular SdencCi where he reached the age of mandatorv retirement Now he writes books, two of which have been published by Doubleday: A Century of Wonders and Fire of Genius.
HOW TO mK WITH YOUR
PAREHTS ABOUT RETIREMENT
The spectacular achievements of many who are past retirement age can serve as an inspiration to us all.
Actress Lillian Gish.
pleasant to do nothing" but you add to it. What youd like to tell them about retire-rrrcnt is: It is pleasant to do nothing, as long as you have something to do.
Theres much discussion these days about the tvisdom of setting an arbitrary age for compulsory retirement. On the one hand, employers say that younger employees arc discouraged if those reaching, say, 65, wont step down. On the other hand, there arc countless examples of men and women over retirement age who have satisfactory or even spectacular records of achievement. A recent article in The New York Times cited 25 men and women, among them Admiral Hyman G. Rickovcr, 77, actress Lillian Gish, over 65, composer Richeud Rodgers, 75. anthropologist Margaret Mead, 76, jazz musician Count Basie, 73, choreographer Martha Graham, 83, singer Mabel Mercer, 77, architect Buckmmster FuBer. 82, and
countless others still active.
But our premise is that mandatory retirement is a fact of life, and youd like to tell your parents your ideas about that something to do." Which brings you to hobbies. A life-long hobby comes In mighty handy after retirement. People with green thumbs are the luckiest ones. If they've been tending a garden through the years, now theres more time to branch out from the regular maintenance chores and plan an improved landscape, replacing old worn-out plants, mapping out and planting new flower beds.
The man (or woman) with a workshop where wonderful things can be built for indoors and out Is to be envied. Your retirees can get books and magazines with exciting plans and perhaps invest in some new. long-desired tools; working people rarely have time to build all the useful and beautiful improvements they dream or read about. The time is ripe for a full program for the do-it-yourselfer.
1 met a man recently who had taught school all his life, until that mandatory age limit caught up with him. His hobby had always been repairing an3 improving old furniture. Nowit was paying off. He showed me what had been a dilapidated old wooden table he had rescued from a neighbor's attic and which he had rebuilt and refinished into a beautiful, shining work of eirt. Hes done dozens like it chairs and chests of drawers as well. He charges feasoriable sums, keeping in mind that he cant earn more than $3,000 a year and still collect all of that tax-free social security. And he's really a busy man.
A friend of mine had a hobby of collecting old decks. When he retired he opened a shop in his house and made a business of his skill and knowledge. And hes much happier than he was as an advertising salesman. Of course, there are those talented people who can paint or sculpt or play musical instruments but do not necessarily make a business of their talents. Their something to do" is taken care of.
If your parents tend to be too sedentary, you could tell them: get out of the house and not be hypnotized by the boob tube. (1 hke watching television but only as a diversion not an occupation.) If its just a long walk or a visit to the library (theyve always wanted time to read) or paying a call on an old friend, anything is better than just sitting there. Betty Ford wasnt kidding when she told ex-President Jerry not to come home for lunch.
Speaking of walks, you might suggest they step up their exercise program. Unless theres a physical problem, calisthenics, walking or easy jogging is a great up-lifter. And the latest wrinkle is skip-fHng rope Health expert Curtis Mitchell took it up in his seventies and has written a book about it. The Perfect Exercise (Simon and Schuster). The cardiovascular
system (heart and lungs) cries for activity, and that isnt accomplished by just sitting around.
You might convince yow- parents that the years after retirement could be the very best ever. One of my good friends discovered, in retirement, the joys of an annual trip on a freighter. Its not as expensive as you might think to take a cruise on one Theyll meet others, tmd there are some colorful and stimulating ports of call. And if theyre.into camping, nows the time for that Wnd of travel without the nagging thoughts about whats happening back at the office or factory. Yes. suggest the joys of travel. Theyve earned them.
Tell them not to sacrifice their own op portunities because theyre saving the money for you to inherit. I cant believe that any reader of this magazine would approve of that type of self-sacrifice. If you arc able to support yourself and your fami- . ly, tell your parents that retirement is their reward for all the help theyve tried to give you thus far; not necessarily financial help, but their moral support andencouragement
Above all, you might like to tell them this is their chance to make new friends, and to spend more time with old ones. Point out that the courage to try new things (a correspondence course, a charity that needs help, a community project?) isnt limited to the young. They could make your parents lives more fulfilling.
Now we come to that forbidden subject (or is it?) sex. Young people cant imagine those old fogies still enjoying the warmth and excitement of physical love,. But many do and youd be surprised at what age.
The father of a friend of mine recently married his late wifes good friend hes over 80, and they enjoy every minute of their busy life in every way.
And theres that marvelous skier, horseback rider and adventiner whos still young at 85 who, earlier this year, spent his horteymoon touring the world. His name is Lowell Thomas.
Tell your parents their life can be great after retirement, if they truly have something to do. Unless they arc ill or financially pressed, they have years of relaxed and constructive living ahead of them Now your prente have more time for their friends and I might add for you.
But they must realize that you, too, have a life to lead and that routine meetings on specific days of the week arc frustrating and counterproductive. Your relationship with your parent or parents, after retirement, should be based on a real desire to be together, perhaps often, perhaps just occasionally. But that relationship should never be a burden or a bore, either for you or for them.
Talk these things over with them. I think theyll understand and be grateful for your bving interest in their future.
FAMILYWEEKLY,OctobrZ1977
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Quips & Quotes-
ARMOURS ARMOURY
ROBBING HOODS
If burglars euer should brek In,
I hope theyll take that diamond pin.
Not knouilng that what seems to pass For precious gem is on/y glass.
I also hope they will not scorn My wife's mink stole, no longer worn.
And add to that our TV set That needs a picture tube. I'll bet. But mainly let them take, with mirth. At least a hundred dollars' worth. Since our insurance doesn't pay A cent beneath that, anyway.
Richard Armour
Post Pone
If the cost of first-class mail goes up any higher I the phone company could have a new themel song: Let Me Call You Sweetheart. I Can't Af [ ford to Write. But in all fairness. 16C isn't reailA a bad price to send a letter from New York to Los| Angeles. It's only one cent a day.
Robert Orben
No Soap
The reason they never give a shower for the bridgroom is because hes washed up already.
Audrey Earle
Walsting Away
Though our food is the same in Relation to calories.
It's now much more effective In burning up salaries.
Dorothy Dalton
Batts Batty Dictionary
Baleful. A leaky boat. Condescending; Tak !
ing a prisoner to the basement. Insurmountable: A bucking bronco. Nudeli; A restaurant] that sells topless sandwiches. Offhand: The ( the lion tamer put in the lion's mouth. Sparing ly: A good bowler, but not a great bowler.
-Al Bati
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child;' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., NY, N.Y. 10022. $10 If usednone returned.
Little Amy offered me this wisdom when we were chatting recently: You go to heaven when you die. When you get to be 90, you swing as.high as you can go, and youre there." LaVeme Graunstadt
Oakley, Calif.
By Frank Baginski
Mom says she picked me up here in the middle of the night. "
10 FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobw 2.1977
mmSfwctoC S|NMfo SedtoHBy Richard Berman
In this age of the 'what's-in-it-for-me ' professional athlete, Greg Luzinski, the left fielder for the Phillies, is Indeed an authentic hero one can admire both as a man and as a player.
For instance, this year Luzinski quietly spnt more than $20.000 of his own money to buy box seats to the Phillies games for underprivileged kids and has pledged to do the same for the next three years. "The fans have been super to me," he says, "and I want to do something for them. Many children have never had box seats, and I want to give some of them a chance to see how much fun it is to go to a ball game."
The kids had 126 seats on each of 36 home dates. The section is known as "The Bull Ring" (Luzinski is called "The Bull" because of his hulking 6'1", 275-pound frame and tremendous strength) and is located in the left-field stands directly above Luzinski's outfield position. The Bull also gives each youngster an autographed picture and donates $100 to the favorite charity of any Phillies player hitting a homerun into the section.
Generosity is only the beginning of a list of qualities that make him a special superstar. He is one of baseball's gentlest and most tranquil men. and he is congenial toward everyone, even umpires (If I respect them, they'll respect me.") and nagging sportswriters. Fellow Philadelphia slugger Mike Schmidt has said that Luzinski's temperament may be his greatest strength: Hell never be a basket case about his hitting. He doesn't let himself get hyper, and he doesnt go into deep depression."
Phillies manager Danny Ozark also thinks his star left fielders even temper is a valuable asset, particularly over a long and arduous season involving a tight pennant race: In a crucial situation you never see perspiration flowing down his face. Nor do you see him relax. We can be five runs ahead, hes still the same. And hes the same in the clubhouse after a game, whether he has gone O-for-4 or 4-for-4. He's very unemotional and determined, and thats tough combination to beat.
Luzinski is also loyal to his team. When he 4icently signed a handsome contract with the Phillies (approximately $1.5 million over five years), Luzinski knew he Could command much more as a free agent. But he says the Phillies have been a positive force in his life. Theyve been friends, and that should count for something."
If "The Bull" sounds like a pussycat off the field, he is a veritable volcano in the batters box. Luzinski is indeed a rare commodity a consistent .300 hitter who also hits for power. (He has teen averaging about 30 homcruns a yez? over the last three seasons.)
He hits to all fields, and his swing is quicker and more compact than that of most homerun hitters, who frequently swing for the fences and thus dont make
GREG LUZINSKI:
A BIG-HEARTED HERO
This phenomenal slugger stands out: Hes a special kind of superstar kids can look up to with their parents approval.hes loyal, modest, hard-working, family oriented,.. hes generous to the tune of $20,000 a year.
contact as often. Luzinski is also' exceptionally knowledgeable and disciplined when it comes to hitting. "If I made up my mind to go for long balls all the time. Id wind up leaving too many men on base. Maybe if I played somewhere else with different kinds of gilys in the supporting cast itd be different, but here Im better off as a spray hitter
Teammate Schmidt is especially conscious of Luzinskis value to the Phillies and to his own career: 1 wouldnt be where 1 am today, statistically, if I didnt have Greg hitting behind me. Lets face it. most pitchers would rather pitch to me than Greg. So I see a lot more fastballs when they get behind in the count.
Luzinski, 26, has already appeared in three consecutive All-Star games (for the last two he received more votes than any other National League outfielder), and his potential is staggering. In 1975 he was runner-up to Joe Morgan for the National Leagues Most Valuable Player, and he is given an excellent chance of winning it this season. His recent contract has made him even more determined to succeed. I have something to prove, he was quoted as saying. "1 have the feeling, because of all the money being thrown around, a lot of people are saying guys wont go out and
play. When I signed my contract, that was number one in my mind to prove to the people Im worth every penny
Luzinski has certainly captured the hearts of Philadelphians. The fans obviously appreciate his talent, generosity and loyalty, but other factors also have contributed to making him the towns most popular baseball player. With his flowing blond hair and smooth, fair skin, h? perfectly fits our image of the clean-cut all-American sports hero. (His only blemish is a small divot over one of his blond eyebrows, which he got during the only childhood fight he recalls having.) He goes about his work without complaining or bragging. Hes a favorite with his teammates. "Everybody likes Greg. says Schmidt, because hes Polish, because he keeps things simple, because hes a family man who's made good
Maturity also has a good deal to do with the respect Luzinski has gained from the fans and his peers. "Hes always been mature, says Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa. He got married real young. He had a family real young. He knew his responsibilities and met them."
In the clubhouse, "The Bull" is a leader without, as he says, the rah-rah stuff. And, finally, perhaps the fans identify with a man who, like many of us, is not a great
all-round athlete. In his early major-league days, Luzinski's bulky frame and awkward strides created a comedic effect in left field. But he worked tirelessly to overcome weaknesses in the field, as well as a serious knee injury, and now is at least an adequate fielder.
His lack of speed and agility in the field is the source of Luzinskis one sore spot with the Phillies. Sometimes in the late . innings of a game Ozark removes him for defensive purposes. Luzinski hates to leave a game, and once, upon entering the dugout, his competitiveness got the tetter part of his reticence, causing him to hurl a batting helmet and some sharp words in Ozarks direction.
What accounts for his quiet determination and even temper? "Its just the way I was brought up. Luzinski says. His wife, Jean, whom he met at a high-school baseball game in his home town of Chicago, says her husband still cant believe hes a star He still cares about the $4 the fan paid to get into the game. she says. Referring to Gregs dispositron, Jean confides that her husband would prefer to stay at home and play with their daughter. Kimberly, and son, Ryan, than face the throngs of admirers who seem to appear every time Jean and Greg go out in public.
Unlike some players, Luzinskis towering presence makes him instantly recognizable to Phillies fans. The Luzinski family lives in Medford. N.J., a Philadelphia suburb, and Jean says parents have even driven their kids up to the lawn to gape at the house. Luzinski reacts to all the fame with the same modesty and equilibrium that he reacts to everything else. He doesnt blow his top. He doesnt engage in public feuds with other players. And he doesnt attempt to make his salary a national concern. He is content doing what he seemingly always wanted to do playing baseball
In high school he began to play baseball as a freshman and never batted under .500 for four years. He also was a top football prospect in Illinois before being drafted by the Phillies in the first round of the 1968 draft. Since coming up from the minors in 1972. his batting average has climbed steadily, with this season being his best ever at the plate.
Although Luzinski seems to be an uncomplicated man. his actions could haye deep meaning for professional sports. If teams, other than the very rich, are to survive. there must be players like Luzinski who are not ashamed to consider team loyalty along with salary. But. more important. we aging fans know baseball is really a kids game. We remember how we.idolized players like Joe DiMaggio, Stan Musial and Jackie Robinson. They set an example for us, and it was a good one. Are there enough players of such stature today? All sports need more pteople like The Bull from Philadelphia who combine talent and integrity.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octo6rZ, 1977
SlweiaeTHE tFL'S LEAST-Ut)BiTOOD GQACH
Raickfs re^dent geniiis-ownr, really ran tfie jshow. In fact, Davis never attended a inactice all wedr. A parandd puppet? No way. Here was one of the most self-confident football coaches in the NFL.
Then, finally, last January 9, he also proved he was the No. 1 coach. A resounding 32-14 victory over tfjc Minnesota Vikings capped a season of un-believeable adversity with the ultimate prize. He was absolutely the No. 1 coach
of the No. 1 team.
To those who know him weD, win nlng a Super Bowl was no surprise. It was inevitable. Ever since he was a hyperactive school kid in Daly City, a San Francisco suburb, aO he ever
John Madden is brilliant and lives and sleeps football. Yet why, even ^fter a Super Bowl Championship, do hms see him as only a puppet on a string for the Raiders* owner?
By Frank Cooney
It seems odd that an event as gaudy as a Super Bowl could bring anything into proper perspective. Although billed as a championship game, it has become the National Football Leagues annual Mardi Gras, a superfluous spectacle featuring not mere men, but stars, superstars and folk heroes.
Yet, last January in Pasadena, amidst the ballyhoo and buildup for Super Bowl XI, one of the most misunderstood men in American sport somehow managed to reveal his true personality. After toiling eight years in a shadow land of misconceptions, Oakland Raiders coach John Madden emerged in that bright limelight as, well, a real human being.
Not a humorless prison warden or a paranoid puppet or a bumbling truck driver. For years, these were typical lame attempts at quickie caricatures of the big, red-headed coach. Like much of the folklore surrounding the Oakland Raiders; it was fiction repeated until it was accepted as fact.
In those hectic days before Super Bowl XI, a dubious public realized otherwise. Garish and grueling press conferences became a daily entertainment hour as Madden mehed even hard-core pessimists with his homespun yams and easy, but poignant, jokes. Humorless? This man was a doset comedian, complete wtth ex^gerated facial expressions and hand gestures.
And on the practice field he was obviously the architect and general contractor for impressively organized workouts. This surpritted those who thought managir.g general partner A1 Davis, the
Frxmk Cooney cooen the Raiders as a sports writer for the San Frartdsco Examiner.
11 FAMILY WEEKLY. OcleCMr Z, 1S77
wanted to be was a Coach.
Coaching isnt work; its more than a job. says Madden. Football is what I am. I didnt go into it to make a living or because I enjoy it. I am totally consumed by football, totally involved. Im not into gardening, for instance, or any of the usual hobbies. I dont hunt. I dont fish, 1 dont camp. Fm into football, period.
His lone diversion is his family, and
even that has been organized to fit in with his devotion to duty. During fhe season, he usually spends seven days and six nights a week on football.
1 have Friday nights at home, he says. Fm usually so bred that 1 take a nap, then get up and go to bed early. My family knows and understands what this is all about. My wife, Virginia, is a .very independent person. She teaches fifth grade, and she doesnt depend on
me. During the off-season VAt^nia and I and our boys, Mike and Joey, do things together. But starting in July my life is the Raiders.
And that brings up his more publicized relationship, his business marriage to Davis. Together they fonn the erittre executive board that mrtkes all important decisions about the Oakland Raiders. It is more of a friendly relationship than a business arrangement.
Why a State Farm agent may be^ your best life and heahh agmt, too.
The first time Ron and Helen Steinmetz of Sikeston, Missouri, called on Cliff Morris, it was about life insurance.
Theyd talked to some other agents and wanted to see what State Farm had to offer.
We discussed our financial situation and our future plans with him, recalls Ron, and Cliff came back with the program we felt would do the most for us.
It was comfortable talking to him, says Helen.
I liked the way he explained things so clearly, and suggested we take all the time we needed to make our decision.
It was a sound decision.
Asa State Farm agent.
undergone extensive training in all phases of family insurance. Hes backed not only by Americas largest i nsurer of cars and homes, but one of the countrys Ww largest life companies, too.
Later Ron and Helen bought State Farm policies for their home and car. So now, if they have a question about any of their family insurance, or a claim, they just call Cliff.
If you want someone who offers the outstanding protection and personal service the Steinmetzes enjoy, just check the Yellow Pages and call the State Farm agent in your neighborhood.
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.
STATE FARM UFE INSURANCE COMPANY HomeOffice: Soominglon. BKnots. In New York. Wbconain and Connecticut non-pirttcipating Kfe insurance tsoffered throu^ State Farm Ufe and Accident AssuranceCorrH^ny. Home Office: Bloomington, Dlinois.
A Raiders uicloiy: team artd coach are one.
Strong mutual respect, as well as their considerable knowledge, make it the most efficient executive board in pro sports.
What 1 think about John as a person and as a coach, says Davis, is that he is a very close friend and a freaking genius of a coach. He has been somewhat overlooked because of the typ)e of cH^anization we have, but Its just a matter of time before he is recognized as the greatest coach.
There are those who wonder why Madden does not aspire to loftier goals. Why doesn't he follow the current trend toward the head coach-general manager combination? He has been offered such a position by other teams but realizes they are not real promotions.
The true meeisure of a mans position isnt his title, but how many people he must answer to, says Madden, In my case there is only one, and he knows what this business is all about from all angles.
Anyway, I am exactly what I always wanted to be a coach. I don't think it is a good arrangement to be coach and general manager. First you sit down at a desk and hassle over a contract with a player and maybe don't come to an agreement. Then you are supposed to go out on the field and coach him. Thais not for me.
Madden measures every move he makes, especially when it involves his players. Last year, when the Raiders lost several starters to injuries yet kept building toward the Super Bowl, the players heaped endless praise on him for holding everything together.
He went through hell and made it seem like heaven, says defensive lineman Dave Rowe. "Most coaches would have been tight-jawed. They would have done a lot of screaming, especially during those tight games. People talk about how Vince Lombardi made winners by treating his players like dogs. John knows that wont work with todays more sophisticated, more affluent athletes.
This team is well known for having a variety of unusual people. We have players here other teams rejected as being uncoachable. Yet John took the most diversified personalities in the league and made them work together.
I know coaches who couldnt have handled this team for a week, continues Rowe, yet he made It look easy. The problerns we had would have sent most clubs to the outhouse, but we wound up in the penthouse. John Maddep was obviously bom as a coach and has improved his abilities every day of his life.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octabw 2.177
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Dan and Fleurette a winning pair
By Haru Roberts
When 21-year-old Lex Kane finishes his eight-hour shift at a motor company plant in Sterling Heights, Mich.. his real working day is just beginning. Lex gets into his car for the 100-mile drive to the rink in Toledo. Ohio, where he will practice his skating for 4 to 6 hours before returning home. So what?" ask those familiar with the rigors of a figure-skaters life from watching the Olympics on television. Well, there is a difference Lex is a roller skater.
The dedication it took to make Lex this year's national senior mens champion will come as no surprise to the countrys 25,000 competifive roller skaters, but to most Americans roller- skating conjures up visions of Battling Bertha roller derby Amazons rather than first cousins to Peggy Fleming.
Roller skaters will be getting long-awaited recognition of their sport when it is included for the first time in the 1979 Pan-American games. And with that recognition. they ask, can Olympic status be far behind?
Competitive roller-skating falls into three categories: hockey, speed and artistic. Within the artistic category, which is the most popular, is a variety of events. There's dance-skating, in which couples skate dances specially created for roller-skating, and p^irs-skating, where couples do complementary freestyle skating. Individuals can compete in figure-skating, (They are judged on how closely they execute figures painted on the rink.) and freestyle skating, in which the skater performs a routine that includes often breathtaking jumps and spins to music.
In singles-skating. individual titles are awarded in the figure and freestyle categories. but to become an international singles champion like Lex, the skater must perform both types of skating.
In the United States, which has an estimated 20 million recreational roller
skaters, competitive skating is conci trated on the East and West coasts and the Great Lakes region. Many skaters st out as speed skaters, then move into tistic skating. Marvin Facher. who opera a chain of rinks, says. When kids start i they say, 'I want to go fast. Then tl discover theres nothing sissy about pi and dance-skating,
Currently, there is not the monetary centive to become a champion roller ska there is in ice-skating, says senior inter: tional dance champion Fleure Arseneault, Dorothy Hamill wins Olympics and shes doing all kinds of cc mercials. A roller skater wins the world tie, and theres nothing."
The lack of any gold other than a Wc Medal at the end of the rainbow hasnt c couraged Fleurette and her partner, Littel, who placed second in last-ye World Championships and are favorec win this year. Each weekend 19-year-Fleurette flys from Boston to New York a concentrated weekend of practi Twenty-five-year- old Dan has only a si drive to the rink in Levittown, N.Y.. but has already moved cross country to trail
Most competitive skaters are introdui to the sport early it seems to run families. Lex Kane was taken to a rinl the age of five weeks by his parents, had met at a roller-skating rink. An exc tion to the rule is nationally known co John Dayney. who had never been t roller-skating rink until he was 15. Day started his own skating dynasty. His s Randy, is a former world champion now coaches Lex Kane, and his 18-y< old daughter, Robin, just took third pi at the Nationals in International Lac Singles.
What do roller skaters get out of tl sport? In addition to the fun, exercise : opportunity to socialize, many competit skaters would agree with John Dayn< pupil, 13-year-old Linda List: "Skating taught me that if I want to do somethir can. I think its given me more drive to everything."
Want to start your own skating fam Unless your children develop competit gold fever it doesnt have to cost much. Although some children start Her. John Dayney says six is a good ag< begin. Beginning skaters of any age sho start at general sessions. To progress, skater should try figure-skating in a clc Then he or she will need private lesso Boy and Girl Scouts offer a roller-skat merit badge, and scout groups can obt discount rates.
Skates can be rented, but if the skate serious its better to buy ones own. growing feet can be accommodated putting larger boots on the plates.
14* FAMIuy WEEKLY. October 2,1977
SEE WHAT'S NEWTODAY IN A CHEVROLET.The Third Generation Monte Cario. A new dimension in affordable luxury.
With immense pride, we present a trim and timely new edition of Chevrolets popular personal luxury car: The Third Generation Monte Carlo. Although thoroughly redesigned, todays Monte Carlo retains the unique personality
of Monte Carlos past Front and rear overha^ have been reduced. The turning diameter is over two feet shorter than last year, giving the car added agility in cramped quarters. The new interior is a virtual Drivers Suite, with sumptuous cloths and carpets, tall windows, a totally new instrument panel, and special Monte C^lo
touches throughout
Surprisingly, there is more rear-seat leg room,
r. Mo
lore
head room and hip room than last year, trunk space, too.
There is a new standard powerplant, a 231 Cu. In. V6. A 305 Cu. In. V8 is available. (Monte Carlo is equipped with GM-bullt engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer for details.) The Third Generation Monte Carlo. Drive it soon.
EPA MtimatH highway
27
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*EPA with tlondord V6 .ngin*, ovailabl* automatic transmission. Actual mileag* may vary deponding on how and whor* you drivt, car's condition and ovailobl* oquipmant.
The New-Size Malibu. A lot of new
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Shown here is the new-size lUliba CUasic Coupe. Below, right the new-slze Malibu Classic Estate Wagon. Below, left, the new size Malibu Classic Sedan
Trim and contemporary in design, the new-size Malibu is just full of new ideas.
About powerplants and personal pleasures.
^ About interior room and exterior size. About ride and comfort and economy.
In short, its a lot of good news.Good news about V6 power.
The new-size Malibu was designed with V6 power mid efficiency in mind.
A new 3.3 litre (200 Cu. In.) V6 is standard.
This new V6 offers the smooth power you want, plus the efficiency that common sense now demands.
(The new-size Malibu is equipped with GM-built engines produced by various divisions. See your dealer for details.)
And it is good news. Because the new-size Malibu has impressive EPA mileage estimates as you can see from the accompanjring box.SEE WHAT'S NEWTODAY IN
V thinking, a whole lot of good news.itt
A
se
Of course, your mileage may vary depending on how you drive, where you drive, your cars condition, and its available equipmentGood news about room and size.
The new-size Malibu takes up less space in the
I ACHEVROLET.
Chevrolet
world than last years mid-size Malibu. But amazingly, the Coupe and Sedan give you more front and rear leg room; more front and rear head room. Also, more usable trunk space.Good news about corrosion resistance.
Many of the anti-corrosion treatments developed for our best-selling New Chevrolet Caprice and Impala can be found on the new-size Malibu.
Including: Extensive use of galvanized steel. Extensive use of Zincrometal panels. Extensive use of special coatings, primers and sealants.
And, in the long run, that has to be good news.
HP
The New Chevrolet Caprice. It has America shouting "More
More head room, more rear-seat leg room, more trunk space, more corrosin fighters, more manageability in city traffic and more
^ompared to the 76 fuU-size Chevys. Is it any wonder people have been buying more Caprices and Impalas than any other car?
The Silver Anniversary Corvette.
A 25-year milestone in the proud history of America's only true production sports car. New roof and rear window design and expanded luggage space are among the 1978 highlights.
His majesty. The Camaro Z28.
Back in the Sixties, the Camaro Z28 was a car that could attract a crowd of auto buffs on Just about any street comer in America. It was a King. Now, it's back. And it's still a King.
A nicer new Nova.
Custom combines Nova quality with a new level of style. Elegantiy appointed inside and out. it's a beauty with a soUd reputation.
Chevy Monza. Value, variety, economy & kicks.
estimates: 33 mpg hwy., 19 city with avaUable Cu. In.) V6.4-spd. man. trans. Mileage varies depend-ing on how and where you drive, car's condition, equipment
SEEWHATS NEW "B*~ THURSDAY OCTODER6
, . Chevette for your money. Some Cheviolets are equipped with GM-buUt engines-
The new four-door Che^ Chevctte has a wide-opening hatch, a roomy back seat and an P*^uced by various divisions. See your dealer for dcuils impressive list of standard equipment for 1978.
Speeid Spmh ;
AT 18 SHE'S
ALREADY A BIG SHOT
Whats a nice 18-year-old girl doing in a pool hall? Winning five straight womens titles, thats what.
Pool-placing "hotshot" Jean Balukas.
By Pam Lambert
When an official at the U.S. Open , Pocket Billiards Championship saw a 9-year-old girl taking shots on one of the tournament tables, he told her that spectators were not allowed to play. But. much to his surprise, the girl was actually a competitor. That was nine years ago. and today. with five U.S. Open women's titles behind her and a recently won world crown, no one is likely to mistake Jean Balukas for a spectator again.
It doesn't seem too surprising that Jean became caught up in pool ^ her father owns a pool hall within walking distance of the family's home in Brooklyn. But when A1 Balukas brought home a pool table 14 years ^go for his four sons, he was still in the grocery business and was just doing a favor for a friend who didn't have room for the table.
Jean was only 4 at the time in her words "just tall enough to see over the table," but she took to the game immediately. "My favorite expression then was. 'Daddy, playme a 50,' " she says.
Five years later Jean was ready to enter her first U.S. Open. She still remembers the letter tournament officials sent her cautioning that she wouldn't be allowed to stand on a box to play.
As Jean improved, she found it increasingly difficult to get games at her father's pool hall. "If I'd beat one of the guys, his friends would tease him about losing to me," she says. Now Jean comes to the hall only weeks before a tournament when she plays Johnny Goon, her father's day manager.
That Johnny can beat her illustrates the gap that currently exists in pool as in other sports between the top men and women competitors. "I'm supposedly the top woman player, but I'd have a tough time beating the number 50 man," says Jean. If I was a boy and played pool. I'd be a nobody.
Jean thinks that women pool players still have a long way to go because pool has been a man's game for so long. "When they think of pool players, people have this image in their head of gambling and smoke." she says
Jean, however, is far removed from the stereotype of a tough pool shark. With close-cropped hair and a dusting of freckles over high cheekbones, there's still something childlike about her Maybe it's the lingering traces of her childhood shyness. the way her blue-gray eyes won't quite meet those of the person she's talking to until she breaks into a smile.
Although the sport is not lucrative enough for a career. Jean plans to continue playing pool as a sideline. "Why quit?" Jean asks. "It's not as though I'm practicing every day all year long."
For a career, Jean thinks she has a good shot at becoming a golf pro. but her secret love is tennis, which she has studied with fellow Lithuanian Vitas Gerulaitis Sr. She says a bit wistfully. "1 wish I'd started tennis at four instead of pool. "
. Take a cue from Jean: eyes on the ball
Jean says that one of the highlights of her sports career was meeting her sports idols at ABC-TV'"s Superstars competition. With characteristic diffidence she says. "I really didn't think of myself as a superstar like the rest of them."
Jean won four of the seven events in which she competed in both 1976 and 1977, netting $45,000 for her two second-place finishes. She was as surprised as anyone else at her performance, despite the fact that she was a New York City bowling champion and center for her hrgh-school basketball team. Jean does not take full credit for her achievements, saying. "I think what I have in sports is a gift from God. and that's why 1 can get out there and do so well"
What does Jean think would have happened if her father hadn't brought them that pool table when she was 4? Without any hesitation she answers. "1 probably would have gotten into some other sport."
FAMILY WEEKLY. October 2, 1977
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Observations
IMIfng It IHw It I*. While we've been critical of the Administrations energy program, we have not been alone. Many newspaper editorials and television commentators have been bringing the programs shortcomings to the American people. Here are some comments from newspapers and TV;
DAILYbNEWS The weird concoction of taxes, rebates, regulations, and Tdzzy objectives which President Carter packaged as an energy program has... [had] inexcusably sketchy examination. Americans can only hope that the misguided and fundamentally flawed proposals will be weighed and measured more.
... An effective energy policy should be directed at two principal goalsreducing drastically the nations dependence on imported oil, and asuring certain, steady supplies of energy in amounts sufficient to sustain economic growth. In its present form, the Presidents plan fails dismally in both key areas"
New York, August 8,1977
St.i'OUis (MjC-Bnnorn "The government has proven beyond all doubt that it is totally incapable of supplanting the open market in regulating prices or in controlling supply and demand. Washington has manufactured the energy crisis. >The sooner it gets out of the energy business, the sooner this federally created crisis can be endedJune 11,1977
U-Iif (Tnprka Daily (Capital This plan would do nothing to encourage exploration for oil. The tax would go to governmenta part to pay bureaucrats, the rest to be rebated. It seems logical that government would do more to solve the energy problem if it decontrolled prices, levied no higher gasoline taxes and did what it could to encourage firms to find and produce more oil." June 3,1977 .
'g
Clever, but will it fit through the door?
WDAU-TV The President's program is long on conservation and short on expanding energy sources so that our economy can keep growing. It tells usin effectthat we must lower our sights; that Americas long period of economic expansion is over. That concept ought to be rejected.
Scranton, Pa. August 10,1977
Sirhmond Simcs-Dispatrlj .. .the basic weakness in Mr, Carter's energy plan ... is its inordinate emphasis on conservation. Very little was included in the plan to stimulate the production of energy... .excessive conservation would seriously retard the nations economic growth." June 21.1977
Bl FF.VLO EvEXIXG Ne\VS . .neither direct taxes at thegasoline pump, noron
oil at the wellhead, can produce incentives for one iota of additional energy. So the prime need ... is for a balanced program that offers incentives for both individual conservation and investment on the supply side.' June 13,1977
M@bil
Observations, Bos A. Mobil Corporation, 150 East 42 Street, New York, N Y. 10017
TI977 Mob<l C.vaoraiion
SjwGiatraE MARTIALARTS HMfE ARRIVEDDo you know the difference between judo and aikido, jujitsu and karate? If you dont, finding out can be painful.
Judo champ Corjnie Kenison of Menlo Park. Cal., in actionBy Jack Murray
Like a grass fire that lies unnoticed until fanned by a strong wind, the martial arts are spreading across America.
Although these various disciplines were introduced into the United States prior to World War II, it wasnt until the later 40s and early 50s that a significant number of practitioners could be found In this country. During the middle 50s, Curtis Lc May, then chief of the Strategic Air Command, spearheaded an Air Force program in the martial arts that fostered their popularity among servicemen.
In 1964 judo was introduced into the Olympic Games, appropriately enough in Tokyo, and the United States had its first judo medalist, Jimmy Bregman, of Washington, D.C. For the most part, though, there was still only a small group of hardcore devotees who knew what was happening in the sport.
In the 70s ABC-TV televised a new series, Kung Fu, and thanks to some talented stunt men and some spectacular camera work, millions of young Americans became enthused and signed up for lessons in the various Oriental fighting arts.
Eventually, the public came to understand that the martial arts include several similar, eilthough entirely separate, disciplines, The most common of these are:
Jujitsu. Perhaps the oldest of the martial arts. For many years skills were passed from one generation to another by the Japanese warrior or Samurai class. Later they were taught only to Japanese military personnel. Jujitsu emphasizes pressure on the joints, such as the elbow, wrist, fingers, and involves extremely rough self-defense techniques.
Jock Murray, managing editor of American Judo Magazine, currently holds a third-degree black bell in judo.
Judo. This originated in Tokyo with Professor J'igoro Kano, who wanted to give the Japanese a national sport and a means of self-conditioning. It is a form of wrestling based on jujitsu, but it is bad form to injure ones opponents.
Aikido. Another Japanese contribution. It is passive in nature and taught strictly as a self-defense skill. It incorporates many of the foot techniques of judo, along with some of the joint techniques of jujitsu.
Karate. Developed on Okinawa by monks who were forced, by their conquerors, to find a form of self-defense that did not employ weapons. Emphasis is on empty-handed striking and kicks. Within the past few years professional karate has been introduced in America. Like boxing, it is a full-contact ^ort, and the participants wear padded gloves and protective shoes.
One side effect of this sudden exposure of the various martial arts on television was an extremely large number of young adults who signed up for judo or karate classes for the purpose of self-defense. As the rate of street crime grew, so did the number of people donning traditional pa-jamalike costumes for once-a-week training. Unfortunately, most of them learned only that they had a lot of muscles that they hadn't used in a long time, and all of those muscles ached. The net result was that many of them dropped out long before they acquired any reasonable skill.
Yet by 1975, the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States estimated that at least 250,(XX) Americans, of all ages, were involved in some form of martial arts training. At least a third were women.
And late in 1978, the International Olympic Committee will decide whether to include womens judo in the Olympics. If the decision is affirmative, this rapidly growing sport should become noB even more popular. lUl
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The Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge presents its official tribute to Americas fighting men.THE AMERICAN MILITARY100 authentically detailed miniature pewter sculptures; honoring the
V
A limited edition coUectkm, to be roduced by The FtanUin Mint. Sniiscriptioa deadline: October 20,1977. Limk: Ow art per subMTfter.
Today, as we approach the 200th anniversary of our nations first great military encampment at Valley Forge, it is time for Americans everywhere to recall the proud heritage of our men in uniform. A time to honor all the brave American fighting men who have served the cause of libertyon land, on sea and in the airfrom the time we began our struggle for independence right on to the present day.
To this purpose, the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forgea nonprofit organization dedicated to tre perpetuation of traditional American values and ideals^is proud to announce that it will issue a remarkable series of miniature pewter figures The American Military Sculpture Collection.
This will be the most comprehensive collection of military sculptures ever created to honor Amcncas fighting men. It wilt portray Americans of every military service, in the uniforms they wore in every era of our history. And it is available to you now, for a very brief period of time.
A comprehenshe coBection
This unique collection will consist of 100 finely detailed and totally authentic miniature pewter
sculptures. Each sculptured figure will portray an American fighting man in the uniform of his service at a specific period in our nation's history. And each will have its own distinctive character and personality.
Among those to be portrayed are;
The Colonial Privatea Virginia rifleman who endured the terrible winter at Valley For^ in 1777 ...
The Revolutionary Naval Captain, on the deck of his ship far full dress uniform . . .
An Army Corporal, wearing the short jacket and high collar that was regulation for our infantry soldiers during the Mexican War of 1846 ...
A Confederate Private of the famed Louisiana Tiger regimentand his counterpart in the Union Cavalry ...
An Infantryman in the distinctive spiked helmet and full dress uniform of 1881 . .. ,
An Army Air Corps Captaina World War 1 pilotwearing the wings and medals he had so proudly earned . . .
An American doughboy of 1918, in leggings and full field pack ...
A Coast Guard Seaman, coxswain of a landing craft for the 1944 Normandy invasion . . .
An Armored Division Private in the European theatre of 1944, with special tank helmet and bolstered pistol...
An Air Force Captain, navigator for a giant B-52 of the Strategic Air Command in the late 1950s ...
An Army Private, wearing the full field dress of the present-day Airborne Cavalry ...
In all, one hundred pewter sculptures, honoring Amaicas heroes of every rank and service
'V 'K
through two centuries of our nations history.
Original works of art, aitfieatic in every detail
Each individual figure will be an original work of art, created exclusively for this collection by Ron Hinoterecognized as one of Americas leading sculptors of military miniatures. Hinotes work is widely admired for its detail and devotion to historical accuracyqualities which distinguish this outstanding new collection.
The Infantryman of 1813, for example, will be depicted wearing a coat with long-cut sleeves. These coats were tailored long On purpose, because the material was known to shrink drastically.
The World War I Army Air Corps Captain will be portrayed in bis dress uniform. And you will actually be able to see the medals he has won, including the Distinguished Service Crossnewly established by an act of Congress in 1918.
The full field pack of the American doughboy will be sculptured with painstaking detail to include entrenching tools, mess kit and other necessities of life at the front lines. The Marine bundled against the grim Korean winter of 1952 will be shown with his trusty M-1 rifle and a welcome cup of hot cofifee. In every case, the uniform, the equipmentand the actionwill be carefully authenticated and true to life.
To assure the highest quality, moreover, this historic new collection will be produced by the world-famous Franklin Mint Each sculptured
Air Cproc Capttfiw tt'
fffCmtiv SwsMnt. tassSCULPTURE COLLEaiONcourageom Americans of every service and every era-from the Revolution to the present day.
figure will be cast in fine American pewter. And each will be individuaUy hand-finished and hand-polished, to bring out ewry fascinating detail of the sculpture and the full rich luster of the metal.
Iwfd ht fimited cgtiop
The American Military Sculpture Collection will be issued in only one edition. This edition will be produced solely to order for kidividual subscribers, with an official limit of just one set per person.
After tch subscriber has received bis sculptures, the molds will be brokenso that this collection can never be sued again.
CoBfcniMt aeqnishien pfau
The sculptures will be ccanpleted and issued to subscribes at the rate of cnte per month.The original issue price is $19.50 for each sculpture, and payment will be <m a convenient monthly basis.
Each mbacrilm will also receive, without extra charge, a handsome five-tiered cabinet designed to display the complete collection on wall or tabletopL Qaed of rkdi dierry wood solids and veneers, and fitted with latching glass doors, this is a display you wfll be proud to have in your homethe ideal setting for this most impressive panorama of historic military sculptures.
In addition, each sculpture will be accompanied by an informative reference folder, describing in detail the significance and background of that figure, its uniform, and the equipment portrayed.
- ADVANCE SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION-
ft If'}
! Ji i '
;OcMh(rai,77
As an owner of TTte American Military Scm^ture Collection, you wilt possess a work as unique as it is distinctivethe definitive tribute to both the courage and the achievements ci the American fighting man. But the deadline for entering your subscription is October 20), 1977. Any applica-tions postmarked after that date cannot and will not be accepted.
Your subscription application should be mailed directly to The Franklin MinL No payment is necessary at this time. But please reniember; the Subscription Application at right must be postmarked by October 20, to be accepted.The American Military Sculpture CollectionMust be postmarked by OcttAer 20,1977. Limit: One set per subscriber.
Tte FranUiB Mint Franklin Center, Rmnqrlvania 19091 ncase enter my subscriptioa to The American Military Scnlptme CadMkm, consisting of 100 pewter figutes portrayin#Aliieiica*s fight^ men. I will receive my cotlectioa at the rate of one pewter sculpture per month beginning in November.
I need send no monQT now. The isKie price $19.:^ tor eadi pewte sai^ptnre will be billed to me indhridualiy in advance of shipment I will also lecetveaspedaOy designed d^j^cabmet for
my complete colfectkm, at no ddiriptial charge.
*HmmrmmirUm tax
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WHEN VOU SHOULD A CRHHT COUNSHX
A growing number of Americans at all income levels are charging toward disaster and could need professional help to pull them out of overwhelming debt.
By Paula Dranov
Jack and Sandra were desperate. They dreaded' the daily mail delivery and the ringing of the telephone. I felt so helpless, so panicky, says Sandra of the realization that they simply couldn't pay off the $7,400 they owed on their car, a bank loan and their 12 credit cards.
I knew we were getting in pretty deep, Jack recalls. But before I lost my job, F figured we could handle it. Indeed, Jack and Sandra hadnt even added up their debts while he still was earning $14.500 as the manager of a small appliance store. Although he soon found a sales job, he had to take a big pay cut. Now, Im making only-$9,500. emd we just cant spend the way we used to. But it took us a while to realize that. Lets face it, until we get out of this mess, we cant spend anything at all.
Jack and Sandra arent the only couple to find themselves in too much debt. About 5 percent of all Americans who use credit and virtually all of us do eventually face bills they cant pay. And with consumer installment credit rising every year from $90 billion in 1965 to $196.16 billion today
the likelihood is that many more of us are going to find ourselves In the same fix.
For most of those in trouble today, overspending was easy. It was the credit Cards that did it, Jack says of his own predicament. It never really seemed like spending
until the bills came in. And even then, at first, the payments seemed so low that we just kept using them.
The temptation to spend more than he could afford was everywhere, .Jack complains. And its true that today, flashing a Credit card can get you anything from an original work of art to auto repairs and even taxi rides in some cities. Whats more, obtaining credit and credit cards has become easier. Even young people without an established credit record can successfully apply for some charge cards as long as theyve
held a job for six months or so and earn about $8,000. For others, the more credit you've got, the more you can get as long as youre not delinquent in your payments.
Although most Americans use credit prudently total installment debt is less than 15 percent of total personal income a growing number are charging toward disaster. For many, credit cards eirc tickets to the good life.
Jean *nd Charles are much more affluent than Jack and Sandra he earns $40,000 as a corporate executive but they found themselves in the same kind of trouble $25,000 worth. Ironically, other than their two cars, they didnt have much in the way of major purchases to show for all that debt.
Eventually, both couples concluded that they couldnt solve their problems alone and sought the help of credit counselors. Although this kind of counseling isn't new the first such agency was established in Phoenix in 1958 it has become increasingly available in recent years. There now are more than 200 such agencies throughout the country affiliated with the National Foundation for Consumer Credit, a nonprofit organization supported by contributions from banks, retail stores, consumer finance groups as well as labor, legal, credit-reporting and social-srvice agencies.
Essentially, a credit counselor helps clients eveJuate their financial situations by reviewing their incomes and obligations. Consultations are free, but should a client want the counselor to arrange a debt-repayment scheme, theres a standard fee except in hardship cases of $10 per month.
Galo Cabrera, a New York counselor, says many of the people he sees dont know how mUch they owe before he adds up the amount for them. Often, a husband and wife will have credit cards about which the other doesnt even know. And often, clients are hopelessly naive about credit and debt management. "I even had one couple who wrote their bank saying they wouldnt make any more mortgage payments until some plumbing repairs were made, Cabrera reports. They looked upon the bank as the landlord and figured that if that's where they were sending their money, the bank should fix the pipes!
But worst of all, most people who come for help have no idea of cost of credit. Although aware that theyre paying interest, they don't realize that on installment purchases it usually amounts to 18 percent per year and that on most bank loans it comes to 12 percent or more. Borrowing from a finance company can mean charges up to 18 to 22 percent per year.
Counseling agencies'will never see one partner of a couple without the other whether the two are married or living together. Frequently, counselors find, overspending can be traced to the anger of
one partner toward the other "revenge spending," they call it. Theres also an element of keeping up with the Joneses, says the National Foundations Mary Quinn.
The debt-repayment plans counselors devise are designed to enable their clients to pay off what they owe without penalizing them so severely that they revert to their old habits in despair. But for many, the austerity im[>osed can be traumatic.
He took away our credit cards, says Sandra. "We handed them over, and he cut them to shreds. Those cards had been our lifeline. I was glad to see them go, Jack sighs. I dont know if I could have resisted the temptation if we had just promised not to use them.
Their counselor helped Jack and Sandra arrive at a budget with which they could live. They agreed to shave their phone bills from an average of $25 per month to $15, to reduce the amount they spend on food by 25 percent and to curtail, until their debt is repaid, gift-giving, eating in restaurants and all but essentia] clothes purchases.
While aedit counselors see an increasing number of clients at Jeans and Charles income level, the National Foundation reports that the average client earns $15,000 a year and owes $6,000. In New York, Galo Cabreras typical client is a couple in their mid-30s with two children, an annual income of $11.000 and debts of $7,800 spread among 8.8 creditors. This typical client spends $397 more per month than he or she earns.
Like all counseling clients. Jack and Sandra and Jean and Charles ttgreed to send their counselor a check each month to be used toward their debts. In both cases, the counselor was able to get an extension of the bank loans and to persuade most of the other creditors to give them more time to make payments. Most creditors are glad to do It," says Cabrera.
In addition to agreeing to the repayment scheme, clients also must promise not to incur new debts until the old ones are paid. The National Foundation claims that 80 percent successfully complete their repayment plans. If a client defaults, the counselor notifies the creditors, who then can take legal action against the debtor.
How much installment debt Is too much? The National Foundation figures you can safely owe up to 15 percent of your annual salary. That figure would include car payments but no money owed on home mortgages. When debt approaches 20 percent of annual income, its time to start taking a long look, says Mary Quinn.
There are some danger signals to alert you to a credit overload:
Falling behind in rent or utility paymentis.
Using more than 20 percent of take-home pay for installment payments.
Reducing credit payments in order to meet the rent.
Requesting a new loan before an old one is paid.
Exchanging small debts for a big one via a consolidation loan.
Using cash advances from credit-card issuers for daily expenses.
Delving into savings accounts for daily expenses.
For more information about credit-counseling. write: National Foundation for Consumer Credit. Dept. FW. 1819 H Street.N.W..Washington,D.C. 20006.
24
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octolwf 2.1977
THE DOCTOR AMD YOU
AvMd The Energy Rollercoaster
Sugar can make you feel temporarily high and energetic, but it can make you feel mighty low, too. Sugar is the bodys gasoline, burned to keep your motor running. All the food we eat can be used for energy, but the basic source is glucose, a fast food fonn of sugar converted from carbohydrates, which are found in such nutritious foods as fruits, verotables, grains and cereals and in candies and cakes. Of course, your system can convert protein and fat into glucose and burn it, too, but that process is somewhat more complex than.the other.
Consumed carbohydrates move quickly into the bloodstream, and your blood-sugar (or glucose) level rises, which is a signal for your body to produce insulin. So the pancreas squirts insulin into the blood, and blood sugar drops. Sometimes, in overrcaction, toomuch insulinis produced, and the blood sugar plummets. You feel dizzy, weak (rollercoaster symptoms), hungry again, sleepy, irritable, sometimes headachy or nauseated. Low blood sugar is called hi/poglvcemia, and it can develop within an hour or so of a very sweet meal.
If you have this problem, you may ride that blood-sugar rollercoaster all the time. You eat because youre hungry often a candy bar for energy and your blood sugar soars. Here comes that insulin, and the blood sugar dips. Doctors recognize this living from spoon to mouth (reactive hypoglycemia) as a cause of overeating and obiesity. Others dont get fat but stay nervous, irritable and apprehensive on the blood-sugar rollercoaster.
Adding fiber to the diet in the form of fresh fruits and vegetables and avoiding sweets and sterches may slow down the
JOBMANSHIP
sugar on its way into the bloodstream and moderate the pidtiem somewhat. But anyone with hypoglycemic symptoms should see a doctor, who administers a six-hour glucose tolerance test and explores other possible causes: alcoholic beverages, caffeine, lack of sleep, fad-dieting, stress or even an organic defect. Treatment involves eliminating causes, diet modification (to one high in protein and tow in carbohydrates) and, if stress is the problem, the use of tranquilizers and psychotherapy. Self-diagnosis may be as dangerous as living on the rollercoaster.
-Irwin Polk, M.D.
Getting Control Of Your Time
Evelyn Freidrich and Peter Marne think they're overworked. Their boss thinks theyre disorganized. Its not that they deliberately waste time, says their boss. They just use it poorly. Here are some Qood time-saver ideas:
Sometimes break the rules if it will save time. For example, occasionally, it might be more practical to caU your superior and settle a matter instead of doing all the work necessary for a memo. Reduce paperwork. Do similar jobs in batches once or twice a week instead of in bits daily. Also,
study paperwork to see if you can eliminate stepis or save time by changing the sequence. Eliminate tasks. List the routine jobs you do regularly. Ask yourself about each. Is it worth something I do or someone else does? Don't let the phone waste your time. Be pleasant, but say what you have to say without long socializing. Some busy preople find that answering by giving their names instead of hello moves the conversation quickly to the pxrint. If you know youll be discussing a spiecific topic, have the necessary information at hand.
Plan your day. In his book. How To Get Control of Your Time And Your Life (Wy-den), Alan Lakein, a time-planning consultant, states that the main secret of getting more done every day consists of making a daily list of high-priority things that have to be done. Must you write the list down? Yes. Doing so is effective. Lakein explains. Its not completing the list that counts but making the best use of your time. With the list, however, its easier to stick to important tasks and not be sidetracked by time-consuming trifl^ or tangents. S.R. Retford
FAMILY WEEKLY, OclotWf 2, 77 25
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COOKING WITH APPLES
October is officially designated National Apple Month. Here are some delightful new ways to use them in your kitchen.
Tender slices of apples in a golden citrus sprup spooned over ice cream make a sweet ending to an autumn dinner.
By Marilyn Hansen
An Apple A Day
One medium apple contains about 70 to 80 calories. 18 grams carbohydrate, pectin and Vitamin C. Apples provide bulk in the diet for the proper functioning of the body's digestive and regulatory systems.
HOT APPLE SUNDAE
'/> cup sugar V> cup orange Juice V< cup lemon Juice V4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 pt. vanilla ice cream 3 tart apples
1. In skillet, mix together sugar, orange juice, lemon juice and cinnamon. Stir over low heat until sugar dissolves.
2. Bring to a boil: simmer 5 minutes. Add apples, peeled and sliced, and simmer, covered. 15 minutes longer. Serve over ice cream. Makes 4 sen'ings
GERMAN APPLE PANCAKE
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 eggs
'/r teaspoon salt
'h cup unsifted all-purpose flour
'/i cup milk
1 large apple, cored and sliced 'It cup butter, melted cup confectioners sugar 1 lemon, cut into wedges
1. Preheat oven to 450F. Place butter in 10-inch ovenproof skillet. quiche pan or pie pan; put in oven and melt.
2. Beat eggs well. Add salt, flour 3nd milk: beat until smooth.
3. Place apple slices into melted butter in pan. Pour batter over
all. Reduce heat to 350F. and bake until crisp and brown 4. Serve in wedges with butter, confectioners' sugar and lemon juice. Makes 4 servings
Editors note Grilled link sausage goes well with the dish.
APPLE NCHEESE BREAD
1 Vi cups unsifted all-purpose flour
1 '/* cups whole wheat flour V4 cup wheat germ 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 cup sugar 1 Vt teaspoons salt 1 Vi cups milk 1 egg
1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup finely chopped apple
1. Grease and flour a 9- x 5- x 3-inch loaf pan. Preheat oven to 350F,
2. In bowl, mix flours, wheat germ, baking powder, sugar and salt.
3. Beat, together milk and egg: add to dry ingredients, blending well.
4. Stir in cheese, walnuts and apple. Pour batter into prepared pan Bake for about 1 hour and 15 minutes or until a cake tester poked in center comes out clean. Remove from pan and cool on rack. Makes 1 loaf
BIG APPLE CHEESE BALL
Assortment of red and golden Delicious apples 4 cups grated sharp Cheddar , cheese 1 pkg. (3 ozs.) cream cheese.
softened Vt cup apple cider or Juice 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 teaspoon dry mustard Vs teaspoon onion salt
V4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
2 teaspoons caraway seeds Paprika
Cinnamon stick Crackers
1. Chill apples. Combine cheeses. cider and seasonings. Beat until smooth.
2. Refrigerate2to3 hours. Shape into a round, apple-shaped ball. Roll on side of cheese "apple " in paprika. Insert cinnamon stick for stem Refrigerate until served.
3. Serve cheese apple as a spread with crackers and wedges of red and golden Delicious apples. Makes 3 cups spread
FAMILYWEEKLY.OcloDere. 1977 mZ7
An old-fashioned man
brings back
old-feshioned cookies.
Old-fashioned Sugar Cookies <and great Butter Cookies too)
Chockful-of-fudge iFudge Chip Cookies
Delicious, great-tastin, memory-makin cookies! Each mix makes a full 3 dozen Peanut Butter full-size COOkies tOO.
Old-fashioned quality and value Quakers Famous what youd CXpCCt,
Oatmeal Cookies from the Quaker Man.
Introducing Quaker Cookie Mixes.
lOcOFF
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As ouf leent you may accept ttiis coupon from retail customers H you ropeivt it on ttie sale of the spttifiaP product, we will relmturs* you for ttio fact value of tais ctu-pen plus St for Ppndllnf. Any otlier use may constitute Fraud. Proof of purcnase must be submitted upon request. This coupon is void If taied. licensed, restricted or wherever prohibited by law. Cbdsumer must pay any sales tax. OFFER limited to one coupon per packace. Send to Thd auaher Oats Company. P.O. Box AlOfi. Oak Park. Illinois 60303.
COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 30, 197S
Un-iki I i^.Qiwkcr Uhi-ilA' I OuiiktT
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INCREDIBLE PLAN FOR AUTORIATIC WEI6HT-L0SSI
IJfbtme ^R^eedonifRoai^Ra
JMTH DOCTORS AMAZING COFPEE^F PROGRAM ^
FOR CUP-TO-CUP WEIGHT-LOSS! ^
T'hink of it! You actuilly sip your appetite to sleep for hours at a time sip yourselt slimmer cupful to cupful lake your FINAL STEP TO, LIFETIME SLIMNESS with the new "Coffoo-Off" way to a brand new body!
So effective, you LOSE up to 6 pounds the veryfirst weekend LOSE up to 12 pounds of both fluid and fat in just 14 days LOSE as much as 20 30 40 POUNDS OR EVEN MORE . . . (and never gain it back lor the rest
your IHe), as medical science shows you how to turn ordinary coffee or tea into the most DYNAMITE" FAT-MELTING aid youve ever seen in your life.
LIKE TURNING UP AN INNER FURNACE THAT SHRINKS YOUR BODY'S FAT CELLS STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY!
Just 60 seconds from now you are going to discover how to take your morning cup of coffee . . . drop In what appears to be an ordinary sugar-cube . .. and launch yourself on the most incredible FAT-BURNINO SPREE you've ever heard of. Yes, a journey to 'lifetime slimness' so daafastic, that just a few short weeks after using this doctor's amazing "Coffee-off" weight-loss program youll suddenly find yourself 5 10 15 pounds lighter. . . your belt size 1 2 3 notches tighter! Because (or the first time in your life you are going to win INSTANT CONTROL over your appetite . . . become its master Instead of iu slave . . . actually SWITCH OFF that maddening urge for food for hours at a time ... as you watch your waistline shrink itself down by as much as a full size in just a single
24 HOURS up to 2 POUNDS GONE!
41 HOURS up to e POUNDS GONE! AND THATS JUST THE BEGINNING!
Just think of it! Ordinary coffee or tea suddenly transformed into a ,fantastic body-slim-UKE 4 HOURS OF WtUPOWER IN ONE TINY, TASTELESS CUBE
AMAZING "WILLPOWER-IN-A-CUBE" makes you master of your appetite instead of its slave . . . gives you INSTANT CONTROL OF HUNGER LIFETIME VICTORY OVER FATiWTAL NOTICE:
^Before ftarting th program. consult with your "f^Pifsician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is obesity. Individuals with high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, or thyroid disease should use only as directed by a physician. As a matter of fact, we urge you to show this entire progmA to your own family physician and see if he doesnt agree that this Lifetime Road To Slimness including the few minutes of nightly toneup the doctor highly recommends is by far one of the moat medically sound, fully sensible approaches to the problem of obesity. *ALSO NOTE: People who diatiHe coffee or tea use FULL-STOP^' slim cubes in dear bouii-
for the same LIFETIME SLIMNESS results.
ming aid that not only helps you melt away as much as 12 pounds the first 2 weeks but even more'amazing, helps you:LOSE up to 4 to 6 indiM off fout waisHino LOSE up to 2 to 5 InehM off your hip* LOSE up to 3 inchM oH your thigh* LOSE up to 4 Inch** ofl your buttock* LOSE iR) to 4 inch** ofl your stomach
all without a moment ol torturous diet without a moment of brutal, punishing exercise without battling your willpower or fighting off gnawing hungerlTURNS A CUPFtN. OF COFFEE (or tea) INTO HOURS OF tlQUIO WILLPOWER
(completely flsvorlese affects only you appetite not your taste.)
Most significant of all, as long as you follow this medically proven "Coffee-Off" lifetime slimness program, you actually become totally Immune to fat build-up tor the rest of your life even if you've been hopelessly overweight for all your adult life.
NOW A LIFETIME OF SLIMNESS WITHOUT A MOMENT OF GNAWING HUNGER!
How can medical science make this lifetime dream come true? Its simple. Because one ol America's leading weight-loss specialists has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or tea . . . and convert It into a wondrous new kind ol fat-lighting aid that SHUTS OFF EVEN A RUNAWAY APPETITE. ON COMMAND! Yes. medical science has finally found a way to take ordinary coffee or lea and actually force hunger to STOP on the spot... make excess pounds and inches disappear from sight so fast . . . that in just 10 days time you will simply, refuse to believe your bathroom scale and in just a malt^ cf weeks you may actually need a brand new wardrobe!
BEST OF III NO CRAVING,
NO SLIDE-BACK YOU STAY SLIM FOR GOOD ON THIS LIFETIME SLIMNESS PROGRAMI
The secret is a medically-proven formula, (that to the eye looks just like an ordinary sugar-cube) . .. BUT. when activated in coffee or lea . . . enters your system and automatically SHUTS OFF YOUR APPETITE SHUTS OFF THAT DRIVING URGE FOR FOOD SHUTS OFF GNAWING HUNGER for hours at a time! Actually kills your desire, your craving, your appetite for food from meal to meall So much so in fact, you aren't lured or tempted by even the most mouth-watering food. Not by ice-cream ... not by cake ... not even by the most luscious steak. In a nutshell . . .
YOU'RE SIMPLY TURNED OFF FOOD FOR HOURS AT A TIME
The name of this doctors wondrous "Cottee-0(1" way to Lifetime Slimness is "FULL-STOP ', because that's just what this medically-proven slim-cube formula does brings gnawing, runaway appetite to a dead FULL STOP right in its tracksl Yes. according to medical experts just one FULL-STOP " slim-cube in a cup of coffee or tea turns oil your appetite INSTANTLY as il if suddenly went to sleep. You simply have no desire to eat for hours on end . . . even if all your life youve been cursed with a non-stop appetite. In fact, so ettective is this willpower-in-a-cube " you may actually have to consciously remind yourself to eat which the doctor insists on in order to prevent TOO MUCH WEIGHT-LOSS. TOO FAST!
Now, just think what this great new development means, if all your life you've had to battle your appetite and struggle with your willpower!
Doclort LiauiD-WILLPOWER " DEVELOPMENT End* Torturous Diet!
It means that instead of battling those mealtime pangs o( hunger. . . fighting that maddening urge for food . . . you simply reach for a "FULL STOP" slim-cube instead of fattening food and "sip your appetite to sleep with this doctors amazing 3-cups-a-day "Coliee-Oft" way to AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSS. Because just like water turns ofl thirst, incredible "FULL-STOP slim-cubes switch off hunger AUTOMATICALLY all day long! Down goes your appetite down go the calories and down goe^ your weight... with a rush!
LIFETIME CONTROL OF YOUR
APPETITE HNALLV YOURS MEANING
YOU ARE NOW JUST DAYS AWAY FROM YOUR FIRST S-TEP TO LIFETIME SLIMNESS!
So if you want to SIP YOURSELF SLIM with this doctors amazing coffee development ... if you want to melt away pounds and inches STARTING THE VERY FIRST DAY ... if you want to try this exciting medically-proven concept that 'combines both a doctors scientific development and his full-satisfaction eating program that makes lifetime immunity to fat not a hope but a living reality . .. then take advantage ol the no-risk offer described below! Yes, act now, on guarantee ot full satisfaction or money refunded in full (except postage & handling). Simply return within 10 days.
Remember this is the last ad for a reducing product you will ever need to read in your life. If you drink coffee ... or if you drink tea . . . then there is simply not a reason in the world to ever again be embarrassed by a single pound ol overweight fat. So why not take the FINAL STEP and get rid ol all those excess pounds and inches FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. Act now!
JUST 1 CUP* A OAV HELP* MELT FAT AWAY M you alp yomell thin euplul to cupful witti Doctor'* LIFETIME SUMNESt pnvm for AUTOMATIC WEIGHT-LOSSI
e 1177 AmtiCM CWIHMI IK.. ChMIm M , milt. P* 176
BAIL IM-aiiK NIPON T004T
MhS-WIIim PtoraiMil. tapt. JCU-106 Caralin ll*a, Pkflaaalpkla, PA 1*171
rs. I want 10 lost welglit tut and permantotly witli tills doctor's amazing program fealaring TUU-STOP' Slim-Cubcs. Piiase riisli Hm offer I ban cbacktil below. II not OtIigbtaO, I may return It in 10 days and you will refund tilt full purcliase price (eicipt postage A fiandllng).
(77019) Full Zimay Supply only S6.9S plus 3Sp postage & handling.
D (77027) Full 42-day Supply only S11.95 (Save S2.00) plus S0 postage A Handling.
(#0K) Full 63-day Supply only $14.95 (San S4.00) plus 6S postage A handling.
Total amount enclostd I PA residents add
w COO* pieiat. '
C^IE (T; (chKh one) Exp. Dale
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. Gibson
Does romai^tend to disappear from marriage after the honeymoon? Do calculating women prefer gullible men?
TEST YOUR LOVE
mmj^m
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Romantic love when couples idealize each other, minimize faults and sec virtues larger than life tends to fade gradually after the honeymoon.
2. Wfomen consider love to be more important to marriage than men do.
3. When a love affair goes on the rocks, the man is more likely to terminate the relationship.
4. The more beautiful a woman is, the more likely men are to fall in love with her.
5. Love songs allow men to release emotions that arc considered unmasculine in our culture.
6. Women who play a calculating game where romance is concerned are most attracted to men who are openhearted, trustful, naive.
ANSWERS
1. False. Studies conducted by social psychologists at Johns Hopkins and Harvard investigated the degree of idealized images in the marriage relationship. They found that romantic, pre-honeymoon images tend to persist after marriage, despite conflict and daily routine. Each spouse continues to see the other as responsible for good behavior, and circumstance or situation re^}onsft>le for the bad. Seeing the best side of your pzolner may serve a benevolent function by acting as a buffer against irritations and minor conflicts and by maintaining the reinforcing value of continued support. The findings also strongly suggest that many marriages would not last as long as they do if love did not at least partly Wind people to their spouses faults and frailties.
2. True. A psychological study of men's and womens attitudes toward love, con
ducted by a team of behavioral scientists at Rosary Hill College hi New York, cites findings showing that whereas the most important attribute for success in marriage was felt to be love-affcction-scntiment by women subjects, men chose companionship.
3. False. According to a National Science Foundation study of more than 100 dating and engaged couples, the desire to break up was seldom mutual. Women were more likely than men to perceive problems in the relationships and more likely to be the ones to precipitate the breakups.
4. False. In his treatise on falling in love, psychologist Vernon W. Grant reports findings showing that beauty isnd attractiveness are definitely not the same and that even a high degree of beauty may have a low degree of attractiveness. A strikingly beautiful woman may have a cool, aloof or self-centered manner that minimizes her attractiveness. Conversely, a plainer female's pleasing personality may do more to make her attractive to the opposite sex than the facial features of a classic beauty. Surface features often play a smaller part In attraction than many people suppose, and romantic love, especially when it leads to marriage, tends to stress much more vital traits of character and temperament.
5. True. In a study at the University of Northern Iowa, 200 of the most' popular songs over a 14-year period were evaluated. In most of them men were pictured as emotional and submissive. Women, on the other hand, were depicted as active and aggressive in love relationships.
6. False. Psychological studies of romantic attraction at the University of Delaware, in which 144 male and female subjects were given personality tests, showed that calculating women found calculating men the most appealing. These women appeared to enjoy a relationship in which each partner sought to control or manipu- nM late the other. Lui
FAMILY WEEKLY, Oetobwtisn 2*
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Booklets For You And Your Family
Everyone wants the meals they serve their family to be nutijtious as well as delicious, but it's often hard to separate food facts from fads. To help you get the most from your food dollar, the Government has prepared some inexpensive booklets on nutrition and diet. To order any of them, write: Official Business, Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Request the "booklet by title and number, and allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Fats in Food and Diet (030E. 35C): Saturated and unsaturated fat content of common foods; includes a cholesterol-content chart and discusses the effects of dietary fat on health. Food and Your Weight (031E. 50C): Suggestions for losing, gaining and main-' taining weight; plans for nutritious diets; lists calories per portion of common foods. Nutrition: Food at Work for You (679E. Free): Functions and sources of major nutrients; how to estimate your daily ^hjpd needs; tips on buying and storing t^d. Read the Label, Set a Better Table (638E. Free): How to use nutrition labels to save money and to serve balanced meals. Myths about Vitamins (549E. Free): Discusses claims made about various vitamins; includes a chart of U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances and a list of the best vitamin sources.A Real Steal
% i
Want to buy merchandise at prices that are a real steal? You may have to look no farther than your local police department. Most auction off recovered but unclaimed property at least once a year, and the prices are often unbelievably low such as a regulation-size pool table for $20 or a bicycle for $5. Bert Sloane, communications coordinator with the Beverly Hills (Calif.) Police Dept., says his department has auctioned off everything from a full-length mink coat to a set of Cadillac hubcaps. Another California police department auctioned off a kitchen sink. Less exotic items, such as kitchen appliances, lawn mowers and musical instruments, are also available, and the merchandise is sold as is," with proceeds usually going into the city's general fund. To find out about auctions in your area, call your police de-
TSirtments public-information officer or watch local papers for announcements.
WORLD Pharmacists Aide
Having Big Brother watch out for you can be a good thing when the Big Brother happens to be the IBM computer located at the Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center. The computer is used by the 5 county-owned pharmacies to print prescription labels, and when it receives the patient's file number, it automatically compares the newly prescribed drug with others the patient may be taking to make sure he will not react adversely. If there's a potential problem, the computer prints a warning so that the pharmacist can check with the patient's doctor. The computer also has a lot of friends among the county's many Spanish-speaking patients it prints bilingual labels.Adapting Recipes for Crockery Cooking
You can cook your familys old favorites in the handy new crock pots but only if you make a few adjustments. Some adaptations endorsed by our food editor:
Brown fatty cuts of meat and fowl or trim off the fat before putting them into the crock pot. Excess fat raises the temperature in the cooker, causing overcooking.
Use only half the usual amount of liquids, such as tomato sauce, water and bouillon they wont boil away in slow-cookers.
To keep frozen vegetables and seafood from losing color and texture, thaw them before adding to the aock pot during last half-hour of cooking tirrre.
Root vegetables such as carrots and potatoes take longer to cook than meat, so slice them thinly, and put them in the cooker first.
Milk, cream cheese and sour cream break down during long cooking, so either add them at the end of cooking time or substitute undiluted condensed aeam soups that can cook all day.Seedy Dealings
Whether youre a homeowner planning a new lawn, a farmer thinking about seed for next years crops or a home gardener who will pore over seed catalogues this winter, theres a law to protect you if you get poor or mislabeled seed. Although youre likely to get a refund if you return the seed to the store, the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture wants you to know that you can take other action. To protect yourself, save the package, your receipt and some of the seed. Then, if the seed fails to perform as advertised, get in touch with the company mistakes can happen. If the company doesn't respond satisfactorily to your complaint, notify your state department of agriculture. To facilitate investigation of your complaint, in your letter be sure to include the package, the seed you saved and your receipt.Protecting Girls From Sports Injuries
With womens sports as likely to be soccer as softball these days, many parents are concerned about possible injuries. But before you start biting your nails when your daughter comes home and announces shes going out for basketball, listen to Dr. Allan J. Ryan, editor- in-chief of The Physician and Sportsmedicine magazine. He says that women are no more likely than men to be injured in contact sports with the right precautions. The first step in preventing injuries is to make sure that your daughter weeirs the equipment (shin guards, knee pads, etc.) recommended for the particular sport. Training in the correct movement by the coach is also Important. But the most crucial step, says Ryan, should take place long before the athlete gets suited up proper conditioning. It should include exercises to stretch muscles, general calisthenics, running and, for some sports, special workouts with weights to build up strength and to prevent muscles from tiring quickly. And its an old wives tale that strenuous training will make women bulky just look at Olga Korbut.Quick Takes
Although the sets on, many viewers apparently tune out when they watch television news. A study by a State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo researcher reports that people contacted aher watching the evening news could recall only 1.2 out of 10 news storiesThe winner of the salad sweepstakes is the tomato. The U.S. Dept, of Agriculture says that tomatoes are found in more home gardens than any other vegetable 95% of gardens contain them. Beans are the runner-upYoungsters who roasted in the summer sun may not like what they see in the mirror a few years from now. Studies show that 4 out of 5 young peojile have sun-damaged skin and that the amount of damage increases steadily with age and exposure even
without actual sunburn As if pro
football players didnt have enough injuries to worry about, now theres turf toe. The Florida podiatrist who named the condition, a swollen and painful great toe joint that reduces a players effectiveness, says that turf toe is caused by switching between natural and artificial playing fields,.. .What do todays teenagers want to be when they grow up? The answers may surprise you. Although 72% of the teenagers 'surveyed in a Gallup poll said that going to college was important to them, the top career choice of teenage boys was skilled worker (carpenter, plumber; electrician). and secretary was the No. 1 job choice of teenage girls. An apple a day wont necessarily keep the dentist away says the British Medical Journal. Seems the apples reputation as natures toothbrush" has been a bit inflated. The journal says apples may bring about some cleansing, but they havent been shown to improve dental health.
BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday Graham Greene 73. Monday Gore Vidal 52; Chubby Checker 36. Tuesday Charlton Heston 52, Wedinesday Josh Logan 69; Glynis Johns 54; Donald Pleasance 58; Yvonne Braithwaite Burke 45. Thursday Thor Heyerdahl 63. Friday June Allyson 53. Saturday Jesse Jackson 36; John W. Gardner 65.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Gore Vidal and Glynis JohnsFAMIUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magtzine
Prssldsnt and Publlshar Morton Frank ixscutiva V.P.-Salst Oiivetor
Patrick M. Linskey Exacuthra EdHoi; Scott OeGarmo
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobtr 2.1977
.,..._ EdltOL Tim Mulliflan; Art Diraetoi; Richard Valdati; Sanlor Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon; Food Editor, Marilyn Hansen: Waipin; Art, Christine Wolak; Pictures, Gloria Brier; Roving Editoi; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Qlbson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer; Edit. Assts., William Colson, Pam Lambert
Manufacturing: V.P.-Dlr., Richard Millen; Make
up Mgr., Roberta Collins; Production Mgr. Helene Woltzner; Planning, Michael Montemurro V.P.-Ad Manager. Gerald S, Wroe; Asaoe. Eas-t^ Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Weatsm Mgr., Joe Frazer, Jr.; Assoc. Chicago Mgr., David Lonjj; Detroit Mgr., Lawrence M. Finn; Calif.,
Publlshar Relations: VPb and Co-Dlrsclors, Robert D. Carney and Lee Ellis; V.P. Pub. Svces., Robert J. Christian; Publlshar Rel. Mgr., Robert
ens, von der Lieth and Hayward;
.. . Stanley Rosenleld; Marfcating
. V Promotion Director,
L.C. WIndson Mdsing Mgr., Caryl Eller
H. Marriott; Business Mgr., James G. Baher; Distribution: Phyllis Pillero; Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Sarvicss. Mary Ayres; Public Rel. Mgr., Margaret Alexander; Ass't., Barbara Shapiro; Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davidow Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., New York N.Y. 10022
Covvt Photo by Jerry Wachter I F.O.S.
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140
V^ ' FEATURES SPORTS
W'-
QREENVl^ N. CBEST IN SUNDAY REAOINC
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1977
PEANUTS
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J0SSIN6 IS 6000 FOR THE SOUL ANP THE 60PV
WOODSTOCK KEEPS FALLINS BEHIND
NOW, HE'S BEHIND ASAiN..
TiU BET HE DROPS]
BACK SO HE CAN
IT'S NOT FAIR TO FLV WHEN VOU'RE SUPPOSED TO BE J0S6IN6!
AWBEI COULD LOOK AROUND REAL FAST, AND CATCH HIM...
ON THE OTHER HAND, I DON'T WANT HIM TO THINK I DON'T TRUST HIM... ^
ON THE OTHER HAND, I DON'T LIKE TO BE TAKEN ADVANTASE
OF either;
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by TTiort Walker
He' pefinitelV A UTTLE $tow
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Our Slorut karen wonpers why
HER FATHER IS SO UPSET. REALLY,
IT WAS NECESSARY TO CUT HER HAIR OFF SO HER HELMET WOULP FIX ANP BESIPES, IT WOULP ONLY BE IN THE WAY SHOULP SHE WIELP HER SWORP.'
TO WORK OFF HER HURT SHE GOES TO THE PUBLIC GYMNASIUM. THE MORNINS HOURS ARE GIVEN OYER TO THE YOUNG FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF BODY ANP MINP. KAREN HEADS FOR THE POOL.
AS SHE GLIDES BACK AND FORTH IN THE POOL A YOUNG ATHLETE WATCHES HER, FIRST IN ADMIRATION, THEN ENVY FINALLY JEALOUSY AND OUTRIGHT DISLIKE.
JUST TO TEASE HER HE JUMPS INTO THE POOL WITH A SPLASH. 'SO yO0> THINK YOU CAN SWIM," HE SNEERS, "HOW ABOUT A RACE?"
*FINE, ANSWERS KAREN, "TEN TIMES THE LENGTH OF THE POOL, MORE IF YOU WISH, " HOW WAS THE BOY TO KNOW THAT HER MOTHER WAS SAID TO BE OF THE RACE OF WATER NYMPHS BY THE PEARL DIVERS OF THE MISTY ISLES f
TOO LATE HE REMEMBERS THAT HE HAS NEVER SWAM THAT FAR IN
A RACE BEFORE. HE IS EXHAUSTED.
'''^SWIMMING IS FOR SHER FOLK ANO PEARL DIVERS ANYWAY. LET US TRY A REAL RACE. "
'''HOW FAR WILL WE RUN?" ASKS KAREN. "UNTIL ONE QUITS, ACKN0WLE06IN6 DEFEAT, " HE REPLIES.
NOW THE GREAT GONG SOUNDS. TIME FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE TO LEAVE SO THEIR ELDERS CAN ENJOY THE REMAINING HOURS.NEXT WEEK- The Dark SKadow
O Kin>; Featufs Syndicate. Inc.. 1977. World rights fservad-
L&m.
lO-Z.GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
lis Grampsf Don't tell him uouVe lost his doorstep basket!
The one Skeezix was wrapped in J
when he was ^ ^---
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I've kept it^ put awatj. Clovia,but I want gour babg to use , it!
mck UyjooresJ
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Thank gou, Cjramps!
Dont touch it//DAD
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By Lee Falk
DICK TRACYby ChostDr OouldMemu>Ue.: /V\AR^ THE /VNAfD, TALKS WITH THE dOVERNOR*
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YOU WERE REELECTED! YOUR "REHABILITATION" ISSUE WON WITH THE VOTERS.
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4916 Princess tunic tops shirt, pants. Note also, flattering jumper. Half Sizes 12Vi!-24'i. Easy sewing.
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NIFTY FIFTY OUllTS 100
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COMPLETE GIFT BOOK 100
INSTANT CROCHET BOOK 100
INSTANT SEWING BOOK 100
CROCHET A WARDROBE 100
ART OF NEEDLEPOINT 100
ART OF HAIRPIN CROCHET 1.00
ARTOFFLOWERCROCHET 100
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