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WTT
ECU 45 VIMI 10
Wftother
CX)AST: a\vers and thumler-sbowers through toni^t becoming more scattered Monday. HigBs in low 80s. Lows in upper
UNC 41 Army 3
Virginia 30 Duke 12
Kentucky 14 Maryland 7
Nebraska 42 Penn St. 17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98THYEAR NO. 235
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1979
lU PAGES7 SECTIONS
N.C. State 17 Wake Forest 13
INSIDE READING
ECU Pirates romped to a 45-10 victory over VMl last night. Details on B-1.
PRICE35CENTSPope Begins Peace Pilgrimmage To Ireland, U.S.
ByDONALOfflGGlNS
DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) -Pope John Paul II embarked on a historic peace pilgrimmage to Ireland and the United States Saturday and begged Catholics and Protects on my knees to end murder and bloodshed in Ulster.
At Drogheda near the northern border, the pope without mentioning the Irish Republican Army asked the warring factions to walk the path of reconciliation and peace and lashed out at "the generation of violent men.
On my knees I beg you to turn away from the paths of violence and to return to the ways ol peace, he said, urging the Irish people to attempt the seemingly impossible to put an end to the intolerable.
And, he said, let nobody ever call murder by any other name than murder.
"It is Jesus himself who said: all who take the sword will perish by the sword. This is the word of God and it commands the generation of violent men to desist from hatred and violence and to repent...
Amid security unprecedented in Irish history. John Paul became the first pope to visit the land where St. Patrick spread Christs word. He knelt to kiss the Irish soil, then plunged without hesitation into the subject of sectarian strife that has claimed more than 2.000 lives this decade.
The pope leaves Ireland Monday for a six-day. six-city tour of the United States.
Test Tube Baby Lab Is Vetoed
NORfXILK. Va. (AP) -Hospital officials are shocked and right-to-life groups delighted at the Virria health commissioner's veto of plans for the nations first test tube baby laboratory at Nqrfqtk ipeoeral Hospital. '-Despite strong opposition, the proposed in-vitro (in glass) lab already had reqieiv^ approval from the Eastern Virginia Health Systems Agency (E VHSA).
The agency sent the proposal last week to State Health Commissioner James Kenley for final approval -and on FYiday, Kenley denied the permit necessary for the laboratory.
His decision did not permanently kill the proposal.
Kenley cited the need to resolve questions and issues regarding the scope of the project, and recommended Norfolk General apply for state approval under a more complicated process called Standard Review.
The in-vitro lab project appears to be only one component in a comprehensive infertility treatment program. Kenley
said in a letter to Norfolk General Administrator David Bemd.
The Standard Review process would provide for review of statewide implications of the laboratory by the Virginia Statewide Health Coordinating Council, Kenley said.
Mike Keatmg. director of publK relations for Norfolk General, said Saturday the hospital had informal notification of the commissioners decision althou^ it had not yet received his letter.
Pending formal notification of Kenleys veto. Keating said, the hospital will probably re-file undo* the standard review process.
We were very, very surprised by the decision. he added.
An official in the human resources division of the Virginia Department of Health said Kenleys decision not to foliow EVHSAs advice was unusual.
About 97 to 98 po-cent of the time, he Mlows their recommendations. the official said.
Hunt Cancels Conference Trip
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt, who this week asked state employees to cut back on their travel expenses, canceled his plans Saturday to attend the Southern Governors Conference in New Orleans.
Hunts deputy press secretary, Stephanie Bass, said the Governor decided not to attend the meeting because he felt tike the agenda of the conference didnt justify spending the money.
The governor was scheduled to leave Raleigh today for the annual conference, and was to remain in New Orleans until it concludes on Wednesday.
I am asking state government employees to limit their travel to what is essential for an agency to do its job, Hunt said in a prqjared statement Saturday.
Tuesday he will broadi his peace initiative in a ^>eech at the United Nations.
The popes original plans to visit Northern Ireland were scrubbed when Lord Mountbatten died last month in a terrorist bombing. But at Drogheda he was within 30 miles of the bonter and ad-dressed hundreds of thousands of Catholics who crossed to the south.
At Dublins Phoiix Park earlier he told 1.2 millkm pilgrims nearly a third of Irelands population;
When the moral fiber of a nation is weakened, when the sense of personal re^xxi-siblity is diminished, then the door is open for the justication of injustices, and for the manipulation of the many by the few.
It was at the ancient walled city of Drogheda site of the 1649 battle in which Oliver Cromwells Protestant troops slaughtered Irish Roman Catholics that the pope had harsh words for those responsible for a decade of death and terror.
Peace cannot be established by violence,Millions To See The Pope
Multitudes, at least 10 million people by best estimates, will line streets and attend masses ft* a glimpse of John Paul H during his historic tour of six American cities this week.
The largest crowds are expected at New York for the popes visit Tuesday and Wednesday.Awards For Rescue Squad
The Greenville Rescue Squad took first place in heavy duty rescue con^ieti-tion and tUrd place for first aid am^tetiOoo at the 23rd Annual Cooventkn of the North Carolina State Association of Rescue Squads Saturday in Asbeville.
They placed fourth In international heavy duty rescue competition last month in Columbus, afto-winning the international diampion-ship for the past two years.Last Stop
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -One of two passenger trains that serves Raleigh will make its last stop in the city Monday.
The Champion, which runs from New York to Florida, will be combined with thee Silver Meteor on another New York-Fk)rida run. The train will stop in Rocky Mount instead of Raleigh.
John Paul said. Peace can never flourish in a climate of terror, intimidation and death.
I proclaim... that violence is evil, that violence is unacceptable as a solution to problems, that violence is unworthy of man.
Violence is a lie, for it goes against the truth of our faith, the truth of our humanity. Violence destroys what it claims to defend ... violence is a crime against humanity.
Althoui^ his main mission was peace, at the Dublin park mass John Paul strongly defended the conservative traditions of the church against abortion, divorce and homosexuality in a world abounding with self-indulgence and pervading materialism.
The pope urged his flock to stick by the most sacred principles he said now are being hollowed-out by false pretenses concerning freedom, the sacredness of life, the indissolubility of marriage, the true sense of human sexuality.
The challenge that is
already with us is the temptation to accqjt as true freedom what in reality is only a new form of slaveiy. 'The mass, which attracted the largest turnout of any event in Irelands history, followed a tumultuous airport reception highlighted by Irishmen and women tossing hats in the air and dancing impromptu jigs to celebrate the arrival of the 59-year-old Polish pope.
A grandmotherly woman twirled her red tweed skirt in a half-jig and sang, (3od bless this day for Ireland. School children waved yellow and white papal flags; the p<^ embraced a tawny-haired girl who gave him a bouquet of roses; mothers thrust infants forward for a papal kiss; and young, red-haired Tim OLeary skimmed his best hat over the airport crowd and shouted God be with you.
Shortly before the pqie left Rome, a man with a pistol was arrested at Leonardo da Vinci airport. John Paul was not in danger, police said, since the incident occurred in a different terminal.
FRIENDS AT THE ZOO These two exhibits at the N(Hlh Cantina Zodogical Pat near Ashdtiro appear to be kissing neighbws. The
ostrich and the giraffe are part of the ZdM*a-Ostricb^iiraffe exhibit that will op for public view in October. (AP Laserphoto)
African Children Reportedly Murdered
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer
BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) - At least two survivors of an April massacre in Banguis Ngaragba Prison say that they saw former Emperor Bokassa I personally kill several young boys by striking them on the back of the skull with his ivory-encrusted ebony cane.
Simon Jeudi and Jules Bao, both students, said th^ were among hundreds of youngsters aged 6 to 20 rounded up on April 19 by Bokassas pdice and troops and taken to the prison or to various police stations in tlK Central African capital.
Their accounts and those of others interviewed about the incident could not be officially or independently confinned.
Jeudi, 18, told this correspondent he was herded with some 40 other children into a windowless cell while being beaten by the guards with clubs and rifle butts.
It was the youngest and smallest ones that suffered the most, he said. Many of them suffocated in the crush of prisoners in my cell. Many others died of terrible head injuries.
I myself had my left forearm broken, a bad wOund in my right tensile and a very painful injury in the small of my back that still hurts now, six months later. It was caused when a soldier trampled on my body lying on the ground. >
I survived only because I pretmledtobedead.
Jeudi and Bao, 19, said the mass arrests came at the climax of several months of student agitation against the self-crowned emperor, who tried to force all students to wear uniforms made by a company contrdled by his wife, Eng)ress Catherine. It was this incident that prompted France to send in tnx^s to sigiport the overthrow of Bokassa in a coup earlier this month.
A French woman teacher at Baos school, the Pope Pius XII College, recalled that she pleaded with the Education Ministry in January to ease the uniform requirement
They just reused to listen to me, die said.
There is no firm count of how many children died in the Bangui massacre. Amnesty International, the London-based human ri^ts organization which revealed It fird, and an African commission of inquiry estimated that about 100 were lulled.
In Bangui, diplomats of various Western nations all said they were certain at least 100 died, and some sources said this was a conservative figure.
Several students had been killed when pdlce opened fire on an anti-uniform demonstration in January. The
killings intensified the agitation, Jeudi and Bao said, and by April the police and students were practically in a state of war.
In mid-April, four armed plainclothes men tried to infiltrate a strategy meeting held by the studts, Jeudi recalled.
We spotted them at once and tried to push them out. When they pulled their guns, we overpowered them, stripped them naked and sent them out into the street, telling them to r^rt back to their emperor in that cwi-dition.
The two students said they assumed it was this incident which aroused the emperor
and led him to order the mass arrests of schoolchildren and students.
Just after nightfall on April 19,1 was in my uncles house in Bangui with my half-brother, Marcel Houlamy, Jeudi said.
A group of soldiers came in trucks, going from hoiKe to house arresting all the children they could find. Some hid in wardrobes or under beds and others escaped through the windows.
My brother and I were both caught, but he was lucky because they took him to a police station whae he was ill-treated but not injured.
C(xitinuedoapageA-7)
Open Meetings Law
TRAIN JUMPED TRACKS - At 1:30 p.m. Friday, a Seaboard Coastline train containing about 90 cars derailed at a point just north of the crossing on Arlington Street in Greenville. Derail-
ment occurred about midway the train. Cars that derailed were r^rtedly carrying phosjAate. No estimate of damages is available. (Reflecto Photo by Timuny Forrest)
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A new state open meetings law takes effect Monday after nearly two years of debate and dispute by the press, legislators and local government leatters.
It replaces a more ambiguous law passed in 1971 requiring most meetings by public boards and commissions to be held in the open. And it lists in greater details the exceptions permitted for secret meetings.Rabid Bats
WAXHAW, N.C. (AP) -State health officials have verified that two bats found Monday in a Union County community had rabies.
'The bats were found by William and Diana Whipple in their driveway. They were definitely ill, Whipple said.
The Union County Health Department sent the bats to Raleigh for tests, and rabies was confirmed. The bats are the only rabid bats found in the county recently. A rabid bat was found in Gaston County earlier this month but no bites have been reported.Todays Reading
Abby...............C-2
Arts..............A-14
Bridge............C-12
Building...........D-2
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-3,11
Crossword C-6
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion .....A-5
The final version was passed by the General Assembly in May aft 18 months of study by a special commission, and after undergoing major legislative surgery for four months.
But in the inevitable press-versus-government struggle over access to government, both sides say they are satisfied thou^ not entirely so with the final result.
"We tried not to put ourselves in the context of municipal governments against the press, said Ernest Ball, lawyer and lobbyist for the N.C. League of Municipalities, which represents more than 400 city and town governments in the state.
But I think by and lar^, municipal governing bodies gained, in several matters, the ability to discuss plans in executive session, he added.
On the other side a victory has been claimed also.
I think its a much better law than we had on the books before, said Joe Doster, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and head of the N.C. Press Associations legislative committee.
The major thing is we clarify some of the confusion and ambiguities that have been in the law for years. Both the public and public officials will be able to abide by the law with less confusion.
Ope of the effects of the new law will be to include more public boards and commissions in state and local governments under the openness requirements.
A 1977 decision by the N.C. Supreme Court narrowly interpreted who was covered by the old law, excluding groups as powerful as the Univmity of North Carolina
Board of Governors. On the local government level, it excluded planning boards and similar bodies.
The new law uses different language to widen the coverage again to include those boards and more.
In the state Department of Public Instruction, for example, spokesman Tom I. Davis says the new law will cover 35 advisory boards that have met for years without notice. In the state Depart-meent of Administration there are 30 to 40 similar task forces that will be covered.
Were just going to have to pay more attention to it than we have before, which really isnt too bad an idea, Davis said.
The law still excludes two powerful state groups: the Advisory Budget Commission and the Council of State. Their members asked for and won renewed exemptions from the General Assembly, over protests of press groups.
The largest changes that will come with the new law Oct. 1 lie in the circumstances for which public bodies may legally hold executive sessions, excluding the public.
Where the old law listed several general ccmditions for a closed session, the new law lists 18 specific reasons for w4iich a public body may exclude the public.
Among them are discussions of property purchases, litigation, doctors and patients, prison inmates, industrial recruitment and public employee performance. Also included are coi^ultations with attorneys, consideration of contractors, and both omsideration and action on contin^ncy plans for dealing with strikes and riots.
Die purposes fw which execfRlve sessions can be
held are greatly expanded under this law, said Ball.
But most of the reasons are more narrowly drawn than before, and they bring under the openness requirement meetings that previously claimed exemptiwi such as public hospital boanis.
They were using some broader language to close up most of those things and more, Doster said. Hospitals had been practically exempt from the whole law before.
We opened up more than we cl(ed, even on the exceptions, he added.
Before a board can exclude the public, it must vote to do so while in an open session, the new law says. The board must also state a reason for the secrecy.
The new measure also carries requirements that the press and public be notified of regularly scheduled meetings and specially called meetings. Private citizens can request notice by mail about a government groups meetings, but must pay an annual fee of $10 a year.
The new law provides mild sanctions for its abuse by public bodies, and also for frivolous civil suits against public boards.
Civil injunctions may be sought by anyone to stop continuing violations of th law. If the plaintiff proves the violation was willful, a court may require that the government board pay the other sides attorney fees. And if the suit is found frivolous, the plaintiff may be forced to pay the governments attorney fees.
But the law does not include criminal sanctions, which some groups wanted. And it does not include a provision allowing the court to rule void any action taken during an Illegal secret meeting. ^
A--The Dy Reflctor. Greenvle. N C -Sunday. S*pember 30.1979
DaUy Reflector, ureanviu. w.c.aunoay.aepteniDcrj. ijr/v - _
Former U.S. Beauty Queen Among Dead In Austrian Fire
VIENNA. Austria (API -The hotel fire that killed a U.S. beauty queen, two other Americans and 22 Europeans started in a wastepaper basket in the reception area, but the cause has not been determined so far, police said today.
However, one of those who escaped unharmed. Foster M. Pratt of Bath. Maine, said he saw no sprinkler system or fire alarms in the hotel.
From the wastepaper basket the blaze raced through hallways and the elevator shaft to the upper floors of the four-story Am Augarten Hotel on Friday, being hurried along by highly inflammable wall and floor covering.
Not only did the material bum quickly, it also set off poisonous fumes, which killed most of the victims before they even realized what happened.
Nearly all Austrian papers asked how the fire, the worst in Austria since World War II, could have occurred. They said the material - PVC - which is also used in schools and hospitals, is still legal.
Arbeiterzeitung. the newspaper of the ruling .Socialist
Party, said: Twenty-five persons suffocated painfully, although it was known for a long time that PVC floor and wall coverings set free poisonous fumes as soon as they start burning. The plastic material, however, is still available and being used thousands of times.
Black flags flew from Viennas city hall to mourn the death of the hotel victims, including tour guide Ellen Wight, 24, a former Miss Oklahoma from Bath, Maine, who planned to be married next month. She died leaping from an upper floor of the hotel.
The two other Americans who died were Donald L. Fraser, 72, and his wife Frances, 71, who moved to Kennebunk, Maine, from Marion, Mass., last year.
They were part of a tour sponsored by the travel company run by Miss Wights parents, who said the group changed hotels at the last minute.
Ten members of the 32-member group were hospitalized, mainly for smoke inhalation. They and the others were expected to fly home in the next few days.
Four Accidents Listed
DEAD IN FIRE ... Ellen Irene Wight, 24, Miss Oklahoma of 1977, is dead of injuries sustained after she jumped from the window of a blazing hotel in Vienna, Austria. (AP Laserphoto)
Resolution To Sever
DURHAM, N.C. (AP> - The pastor of a Durham Baptist church will present a resolution to the Baptist State Convention on Nov. 13 recommending it sever its relationship with Wake Forest University.
But the Rev. C. Mark Corts, president of the convention, said .such a proposal would have to be studied for one year by the general board before it could be considered by the full convention.
He said a plan devised by negotiators for the Winston-Salem university would likely win approval from the convention.
The Rev. Malbert Smith Jr. said he would present the resolution to sever ties because "Weve been skirting this issue for the last several years. I think we need as a denomination to face this issue knowingly, honestly and lovingly.
Burden Rests On Prosecutors
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Prosecutors should assume the burden of making the states speedy trial law a success, district attorneys were told Friday.
This act is our worry. said Irwin Coffield III. an assistant district attorney for Mecklenburg County. Coffield was part of a panel discussion on how the year-old speedy trial law is working in five North Carolina judicial districts.
The panel was part of the North Carolina District Attorneys Conference.
Judges dont care. Defense attorneys dont care. So, if we dont do it, nobody else will. Coffield said.
The speedv trial law requires all criminal cases be brought to trial within 120 days of a defendants indictment. The time limit will be shortened to 90 days in October 1980.
An estimated $2,975 in property damage was the result of four traffic accidents here Friday, according to police investigations.
At approximately 3:50 p.m., a vehicle driven by Toni Rembold Dooley, 1711 Treemont Dr., collided on 10th Street with a vehicle driven by Mack Kinsey Godley, Rt. 3, Box 299A. Dooley
to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
Damage to the Dooley vehicle was estimated at $500 and $600 to the Godley vehicle.
About 7:05 p.m., a vehicle driven by Ronnie Brown, 510 Contentnea St., collided on Memorial Drive with a vehicle driven by Brenda Carmon Lyons, 803 Englewood PL,
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY
6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For locationcall 752 4043
7 00 p m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling
AAONDAY
12 30 p m Kiwanis Greenville University Club meets at Holiday inn
6:30pm Rotary Club meets
6:30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
6 30 p m Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 Sp.rn Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 30 p.m Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
7 30 p m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church
8 00 p m Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY
7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
10.00 am Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge
12 30pm Round Table luncheon with Mrs H G Porter and Mrs. G. W E vereft as hostesses
2 30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens Social Center
3 00 p m Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs W H Tatt
8 00 pm Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
Obituary
Moore
Mrs. Annie Rue McGowan Moore. 71, of 1600 West 6th Street, died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. The pastor. Rev. Hue Walston, will officiate and burial will be in Brown Hill 0, Cemetery.
A Greenville native, Mrs. Moore spent her early life in St. Peters Community. She was a member of St. Peter Missionary Baptist Church and served on the Usher Board, the Mother Board and the Pastors Aid Oub. She was also a member of Morning Tent Light.
She is survived by her husband, Elijah Moore of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Patsy Norman of Battle Creek, Mich., and Mrs. Christine Adams of Boston, Mass.: seven grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel.
was riortediy injured and also to to Brom
reportSy w no. laken to the
hospital.
Both Dooley and Godley were charged with violations. According to Police reports, Dooley was charged with a safe movement violation and Godley with no operators license and failure
Lifesaving Class Set
An advanced Red Cross life-
saving course is being offered ________^
beginning this week. The first charged with no lights on his
session will be from 7 to 10 p.m. bicycle. Damage to the Bullock
Monday, October 1, with a second session the same hours on Thursday. October 4.
The course will be taught at ECUs Memorial Gym, with Troy Robertson instructing.
Those registering must be 15 years old or older and pass a prescribed swim test. Also, registrants are to bring their swim gear with them.
and $800 to the Lyons vehicle.
About 7:23 p.m., a vehicle driven by Grifton Lee Mills, 100 E. RaUroad St., Bethel, collided with a vehicle driven by Paula Lee Ross, Rt. 8, Box 539. Ross was charged with improper tires. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $200 each.
About 7:30 p.m., a vehicle driven by Gregory G. Bullock. Rt. 6, Box 171A, collided on Cotanche Street with a vehicle driven by Willie V. Purvis, 1920 Kennedy Circle. Purvis was
vehicle was estimated at $50 and to Purvisvehicle $25.
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL.......
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95
75'
Carolina Grill
Thank You
The family of Amos Averett wishes to express appreciation to all who sent flowers, cards, contributions and food. Special thanks to Winterville Rescue Squad, Pitt Memorial Hospital, friends of the churches and community and the Winterville Jaycettes for all their help.
The Averett Families
MIDDLE SCHOOL PTA
The meeting of the PTA of Greenville Middle School will be at 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 1 An open house will be held, and the public is invited.
GRAIN PRICES
(As of 4 P.M. Friday, Sept. 28)
CORN
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WHEAT (NEWCROP).
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56.90
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REVIVAL
October 1-5 7:30 NIGHTLY
Sermons By Rev. Roy L. Matthews, Jr.
Childrens Sermon in Magic
Nursery Provided Special Music
We welcome anyone looking for a church home to worship with us regularly. God Loves You
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Carter Consults Specialists On Troops In Cuba
..... Q nm Riyr security affairs advisers negotiator Sol Linowitz; f
By JUAN J. WALTE White House spokesman who served as secretaries of The consultations lasted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jerry Schecter said the group state under presidents Ger^d about 90 minutes. J^gnt n^liS^
President Carter Saturday con- did not have a formal repwt to Ford, Richard Nixon, Lyndon war^ lirf Carter asked for televi-
sulted with his top foreign give the president, but was Johnson and John Kennedy. adviser Clark Clif o
policy advisers, three former called in for an exchange of
secretaries of state and other views,
big-name specialists on the Among those at the session
standoff with Russia over were Henry Kissinger, Dean
Soviet troops in Cuba. ' Risk and William Rogers
News Briefs
Wants Office In Harlem
NEW YORK (AP) - Zehdi Terzi, the Palestine Uberation Organizations U.N. observer, says he hopes soon to open a new office in Harlem.
"Come live in Harlem. someone yelled Friday after Terzi addressed some 100 members of the Black New York Action Committee at a Harlem church.
Terzi, whdse said he is losing his mid-town office to demolition, said his lawyer was attempting to find space in the north Manhattan neighborhood for a new PLX) office.
It was a meeting in July that Terzi had with Andrew Young that led to Youngs resignation as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations. It also led to new sympathy between the PLD and American blacks.
New Teachers Strike
Spokane, Wash., teachers went back to work white a strike by 600 teachers in Jasper, Ala., was near a settlement after a group of local businessmen agreed to pay to rehire 42 fired educators.
Meanwhile, a new strike began in Deer Park. N.Y., as more than 18.000 teachers walked picket lines in nine states. More than 355,000 pupils were affected.
Details of the Jasper arrangement were not disclosed, but Superintendent John T. Brown said Friday the financial aid would be enough to rehire the non-tenured teachers dismissed earlier in a cost-cutting move. That action led to the strike Sept. 7.
Castro AAakes Accusations
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Cuban President Fidel Castro accused President Carter of being dishonest, immoral and insincere and claimed he has created an artificial crisis over the presence of Soviet troops in Cuba, the Cuban news agency reported.
The Soviet troops are part of a "military instruction center installed m Cuba 17 years ago. and both the CIA and former U.S. administrations knew it. Castro declared Friday in his first public rebuttal to U.S. criticism of the stationing of Soviet combat troops on the Caribbean island.
More Haitian Refugees Rescued
MIAMI (AP) - The U.S. Coast Guard has shepherded 87 more Haitian refugees to U.S. shores. The refugees had been trying to reach the United States aboard two small, rickety wooden sailboats.
One sailboat, a 30-footer crowded with 36 men. women and children, was spotted by private boats Friday off Port Everglades, near Fort Uuderdale. and were towed by a cutter to a Coast Guard station at the port They said they were at sea
for 21 days. ^ ^ .
Another cutter, the Cape York, was sent to the Cay Sal Banks between the Bahamas and northeast Cuba on Friday to pick up 51 Haitians crammed aboard a 21-foot sailboat.
To Speed Up Settlements
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - k major insurer of Smith-Douglass Inc. has taken steps to speed insurance claim settlements to farmers whose crops were damaged by herbicide-contaminated fertilizer, a state Insurance Dqiartment official said Friday.
STICK TO THE RIBS MEAL - WWIe the men of the Mennonite group are helping victims of Hurricane Frederic, the women, in temporary homes at Mobiles Oakdale Methodist Churdis innor city mis^ cook meals, wash clothes and hdp put homes in (Nxler. The Mennonites
are directing their attention to uninsured victims and are doing teinp(M-ary rqiairs now, but will do more pennanoit repairs later. MatPriais are fundsbed by the Red Cross. (AP Laseridioto)
Carter, Portillo In Agreement On Issues
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter and Mexicos Jose Lopez Portillo concluded two days of friendly talks Saturday by announcing their agreement to cooperate on matters involving energy, environment and illegal aliens.
Their foreign policy discus-si(Mis also touched briefly on the issue of Soviet troops in Cuba, a White House s^es-man said. And the two presidents formally praised .the new democratic trend in Nicaragua.
Before Lopez Portillo departed for Miami, Fla., both men described their meetings as friendly and constructive
Disaster Areas Named
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter Saturday declared parts of Virginia, North Carolina and Florida major disaster areas because of severe storms and flooding earlier this month.
The action entitles Virginia. North Canfina and Florida to use federal funds in relief and recovery efforts in designated areas of those states.
Declared disaster areas were Surry County in North Carolina, Patrick County in Virginia and Hillsborough County in Florida.
Virginia and North Carolina were hit by storms and flooding during the period beginning Sept. 21 and Florida during the period beginning Sept. 14.
talks between good neighbors.
The visit ... served to convince our two people that we can live in a state of harmony, mutual purpose, friendship and cooperation, said Carter.
"The lines of communication are alive and working in a framework of friendship and deep understanding, Lopez Portillo commented.
A two-page joint statement issued at the end of Lopez PortUlos sUte visit spells out the bilateral agreement, talks at length about Nicaragua and only hints at the fact that the two leaders talked about (hiba.
But a White House spokesman said Lopez Portillo, in the last of two meetings, did talk with Carter for about 10 minutes about the Soviet troops in Cuba. He declined to characterize the tone of that conversation or the Mexican reaction.
The spokesman, Jerry Schec
ter, said they had "a substantive and thoughtful exchange on energy, with Energy Secretary Charles Duncan present at the meeting.
The two presidents agreed to continue bilateral negotiations on the possible exchange of electrical energy across the U.S.-Mexican border.
The joint statement said they also agreed to ^ve hii priority to environmental issues, particularly to seek agreements for measures by both countries to lessen or eliminate environmental damage in the future.
Asked if their talks included the issue of possible compensation by Mexico for the oil ^ill off the south Texas coast, Schecter said Carter and Lopez Portillo agreed to deal with this and related issues throu^ working groups.
Conversations on the whirfe subject (of environmental damage) have begun, he said.
Sion time at 9 p.m. EDT Monday to explain the troops controversy to the nation.
The United States has told the Kremlin U.S. intelligence discovered some 3,000 Soviet combat troops in (Xiba recently. Soviet leaders denied there were any combat troops in Cuba, saying it has had only military advisers in Cuba since the 1962 missile crisis.
On Friday, Cuban President Fidel Castro invited American rqjorters to Havana to say flatly there is no Soviet combat brigade in his country and to accuse Carter of creating a crisis because of his own problems.
Schecter offered no direct response to Castros comments.
"nie administrations position is that we have pointed out the existence of a Soviet combat brigade in Cuba and President Carter will address himself to the nation on the subject Monday ni^t, Schect-, er said.
Carter summoned his newly formed group of advisers to the White House because discussions with the Russians broke off Thursday. The last meeting was between Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko in New York and it ended with inconclusive results.
There was speculation Saturday that Vance had held hold another in a series of meetings with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin, but the State Department said such a session was not on the secretarys schedule for today and declined further comment.
The special advisers who talked with Carter at the White House met separately beforehand with the presidents top foreign policy advisers, including Vance, Defense Secretary Harold Brown, CIA Director Stansfield Turner and White House attorney Lloyd (Sutler.
Besides Qifford, the advisory group included former Energy Secretary James Schlesinger; former CIA Director John McCone; former U.N. ambassadors George Ball and William Scranton; former national
security affairs advisers McGeorge Bundy and Brent Scowcroft; former deputy defense secretary David Packard, former arms cimtrol negotiator John McQoy, Panama Canal
negotiator Sol Linowitz; form Ambassadtor Averill Harriman; former Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach and former Deputy Defense Secretary Roswell Gilpatrlc.
Timothy Christian Church
Gardnerville
Old Time Revival
Sept. 30-0ct. 5 7:30 P.M. Sermons by Dr. Harold Dietch
of Rod Oak Christian Church, Greenville Gospel Music each night Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 7
Gospel Slng-2:p0 Special Guests-The Ngrlms
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fREENVILLE. N.C.
Two Charged In Murder Of Clerk
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two men have been charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death Thursday of a convenience-store clerk, police said Saturday.
David Earl MUler, 37, was arrested Friday, and Roland RUey Williams. 24. was arrested Saturday, both on charges of murder and armed robbery, said police Capt. Har
ry Stokes.
James Perry Ebron, 22, of Belhaven was found ^ot in the head at a St(^N-Go convenience store in Washington early Thursday morning. It was the clerks third night on the job.
Stokes said Miller and Williams were being held without bond in the Beaufort County Jail.
ANNUAL FALL REVIVAL AT THE
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH
OF GREENVILLE 2600 CHARLES STREET.
OCTOBER 1st4th
(MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY)
7:30 NIGHTLY
Gospel
Preaching!
Gospel
Singing!
Christian
Fellowship!
Welcome!
Rev. Henry Armstnwg, Evangelist
Jesus
Lives!
1
Christ
:
Saves!
t'
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Lord
,
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Is King!
Welcome!
Jr
I
THE LONG ROAD HOME - A lone motorist heads down the seemingly long road iKwae late one aftnoon on Highway 29-74, just outside Gastonia. The jAotogrsi* was taken with a long telephoto lens, whl(* makes the road Ripear steep and thesettlngsunlooklarg. (APLaseiphoto by Mike Sargent)
W. Kurt Fickling
ANNOUNCES
the opening of
FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
Kurt Fickling and his staff, Sandra W. Sawyar, Sherry McFarland Edwards ft Vlckl C. Sweeney, formerly with Moseley Brothers Agency, Inc., have formed the newest Insurance agency In GreenvHle: Fickling Insurance Aaaoclatea. The agency will serve all property and casualty Insurance requirements of the business and professional community as well as your personal Insurance needs, representing the same companies as before. We look forward to providing continued service in our new capacity.
P.O. Box 4065
756*8300
THERE IS
WAY BUYING
A home of your own is still the best investment you con moke for your family. Despite rising interest rates, most homes increase in value taster than the rise in the cost of living. It's a real hedge against inflation - one of the few available these days.
TOMORROW
Members of the Home Builders Association in our area will be conducting a Parade of Homes during North Carolina Home Week, September 22-30. Visit these homes and see what's new in construction, styling, and decoration. See how builders are helping you beat the cost of living by constructing more energy-efficient homes.
See the Parade of Homes during North Carolina Home Week, Sept. 22 30!
Homes Open Today 12-6 P.M.
Help your family to a happier today and a more secure tomorrow...with your new home!
ored by the
Srmille Hme Mlien Assmiition
\
K4-lht DUiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. September 30,1979Elections Pose Big Changes
October will be on us this week. and. if some cool nights haven't tipped it off, fall is here.
With fall comes a municipal election in Greenville. Simply because several present members of the council are not seeking re-election there will be the largest turn-over of council members in some lime.
Thus, no matter how the Oct. 9 election turns out some new faces will appear on the City Council, and new minds will grapple with the problems that face our city.
Fortunately our problems are of the growing pains kind. Rather than wrestling with troubles of vast unemployment and a weak economy, Green
ville has the task of determining how to grapple with the growth we are experiencing.
There are problems nevertheless. New streets and thoroughfares are needed to handle the ever increasing traffic loads. We are in the process of providing new water and sewage treatment facilities. Providing adequate housing for all our citizens is still an important priority.
We need leadership to make our people proud of our city, and dedicated to keeping it clean and orderly. We need respect for property, hopefully elmininating the vandalism which costs taxpayers and individuals so much.
A new mayor and council will have plenty to oc cupy them when they take office later this year.On The Other, No Pay For Some
Members of the House of Representatives voted themselves a 5.5 percent pay raise recently, an action the Senate has yet to go with.
Congressmen would be making $60,700 annually effective Oct. 1.
THIS AFTERNOON
Heres a thought. Chrysler top executives eliminated their salaries recently in view of the dire financial problems that firm faces.
Considering the the economic troubles of the government and the nation, shouldnt congressmen consider doing the same thing?
Silly Season Hits Raleigh
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Maybe its just the silly season (or Raleigh politics and practitioners of the art, but a recent press conference featuring Gov. Jim Hunt took on the unreal quality of a badly written situation comedy on television.
The subject was serious enough: a Tar Heel tobacco delegation to mainland China to reestablish trade contact.
The questioning and answering, edited for brefity and sense, went something like this:
Reporter: "Whos going with you?
Governor: Im not real sure. The list was made up quite awhile ago ... but were not ready to announce that yet
Reporter: You dont know who is going?
Governor: I know who is going ... I have some of the names on this piece of paoer .... I joined the trip later and will lead it
Another Reporter: Will
INSIDE REPORT
any state officials be going., will the state pay their expenses?
Governor: No ... Im the only one ... except there may be some research people or something like that from the universities ... then I guess the state would pay.
Jimmy Green Still Another Reporter: Is Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green going? You invited him to go on the Japan mission.
Governor: No.
And Yet Another: Why wont you tell us who is going
Governor: This way. you get two stories.
Another: What will you do if the Chinese want to talk about textile exports? Governor: Its a tobacco mission.
Reporter: But the Chinese say they need money and wont be buying much. What if they would rather talk about selling textiles? Governor: As I understand it, its a tobacco mission. We will talk about tobacco. We dont expect to sign any
agreements or contracts just make contact which may produce benefits in leaf sales five or 10 years down the road.
TV Reporter: Do you mean if the Chinese want to talk about textile exports you wont talk about that? Governor: Its a tobacco mission ... we dont plan to talk about textiles.
Wire Reporter (who happens to be of Chinese heritage): The Chinese government has come out opposed to smoking. Do you think they will want to buy tobacco?
Governor: 1 didnt know that. But anyway there are 900 million Chinese, and everybody knows the Chinese smoke a lot.
Radio Reporter: Will the group be trying to sell Winstons and Salems and such?
Governor: No, it wont be maufacturers, but it would be good to sell cigarettes,...it will be tobacco industry people... talking about leaf sales.
As you know, China grows a lot of toabbaco.
Whos Going?
"We will also see if we can help in farm research, marketing, and such.
Radio RepK)rter: Well, who will be going?
Another Radio Reporter: On another subject. Governor, did you know that the U.S. Congress will get a 13 percent raise this year if they dont take action to avoid that?
BILL
NOBLITT
Governor: No, I didnt know that. Will they? Well, shame on them....
Same Radio Reporter: Whats your reaction to that?
Governor: Shame on Them.
Reporter: Thank you. Governor.
Governor: Thank you.
Tough Message To Ford
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - At his home in Palm Springs within the next 30 days, Gerald R. Ford will get this hard word from professional political advisers: If you want to be president again and if you want to keep Ronald Reagan from being nominated, you must become an active candidate and soon.
That means running in the primaries, not waiting at the 19th hole for a plea from the Republican party. Fords advisers will not recommend, only lay out options and probabilities: If he opens a campaign during the next two months, perhaps 50-50; if he awaits a draft, forget it.
Such blunt talk is intended to dispel the unrealistic aura developed around Ford by
sycophants, especially former and present staffers. Ford has told friends that you wont see me ploughing through the snows of New Hampshire this time; yet he passionately wants to get back in the White House - or at least keep Reagan out. At the forthcoming secret meeting in Palms Springs, he will be told he cannot have it both ways.
The need for Ford to face reality has been hastened by two interrelated developments. The first is that no active candidate has been able to break out of the pack against the front-running Reagan. The opinion of Fords advisers that only the former president can stop Reagan is widely shared by influential Republican leaders.
The Daily Reflector
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The second is Sen. Edward M. Kennedys prospect as the most likely Democratic nominee. Since the polls show Reagan beating President Carter but losing badly to Kennedy, the quest for an alternative has taken on new life.
The advent of Kennedy had nothing to do with making Jerry Ford the charter member of the anybody-but-Reagan club. Within weeks after leaving office in 1977, he confided he might run again if it appeared Reagan would be nominated by default. Despite Reagans peacemaking efforts. Fords bitter language in his memoirs (his (Reagans) penchant for offering simplistic solutions to hideously complex problems) shows that he still believes the 1976 Reagan challenge made Jimmy Carter president.
But Ford has not spent the years out of power as an articulate voice carving out an opposition record. Instead, he has divided his time between the golf course and the lucrative podium, with scant time for politics. While Ted Kennedy and other major figures addressed the National Urban League conven
tion at Chicago in late July. Ford was in the same city talking to the Laundry and Dry Cleaning Institutes convention about Carters Cabinet shake-up.
Passing up the Urban League for the dry cleaners is blamed by Fords political supporters on his executive assistant, Maj. Robert E. Barrett. A young infantry officer serving as President Fords Army aide, Barrett resigned from the service after the 1976 election to go with the defeated candidate to Palm Springs. Since then, he has become Fords most intimate adviser.
Like his boss, Barrett is unaware that primaries obviate a brokered convention. Consequently, he has told politicians, newsmen and Ford himself that the Detroit convention will turn to the former president. Several of Fords ex-staffers, possibly unenthusiastic about getting inducted into another relentless primary chase against Reagan, echo Barrett.
Many prominent Ford-for-president enthusiasts, such as Vermonts Gov. Richard Snelling, want him to run in
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
PEACOCKS AND EAGLES
They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they mount up with wings as ei#|e6.
Peacocks are good at strutting. eagles at soaring. The former have plenty of beautiful feathers, of which they are most proud, but their wings are small and weak. The eagle, on the other hand, is not as decorative, but he has wings that will carry him higher than almost any other bird.
Some peoples religion
Some dumb judge eallin' ME unconstitutional? Why, dats downright un-American!"
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
The family of Dr. Charles H. Moore were seated at the dinner table recently when news of a bank robbery came over television.
The story, as it went on, pointed out that a woman had robbed a bank at gunpoint.
Eleven-year-old Jeffrey asked, Did he say a woman did that?
Someone replied that was correct.
Gosh, he said. Theyre letting women do everything now days.
Careful there, Jeffrey...
one recent day.
He offered the products to one news staff member who replied, No, thanks. lm on a diet.
A short time later he re appeared with a plastic bag.
Heres a sure diet pre duct.hesaid.
The bag was filled with air.
plained that particular ABC was in moving and storage. The ABC liquor store was about a mile down the road.
It wasnt the first time. Once a tractor-trailer filled with liquor pulled into the yard, ready to unload spirits designated for the Pitt ABC system.
And the Charles Chips man came through with his wares
ABC Moving and Storage obviously has the same initials as the county alcohol dispensing stores.
Last week a man came in and talked to Donald Taylor.
I was told that I could buy liquor from ABC, he said.
Donald laughed and ex-
\ '
Other Editors Say Often Abused....
(The Chapel ffill Newspaper)
It came as no surprise to read that aides to Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., had set up four tax-exempt foundations to raise money to fight for causes closely associated with Helms.
John E. Carbaugh Jr., a Helms adviser on foreign affairs, reports that the Institute of American Relations raised about $600,000 in 1978 through direct-mail solicitation. Recent letters mailed by the same organization raised over $160,00 in 1979 to help two retired military men lobby against Senate ratification of the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. Another letter, over the signature of (Jen. Lewis W. Walt, a retired U.S. Marine Corps officer who once commanded Marines in Vietnam, urged the recipient to sign a petition opposing SALT II ratification.
Most of the newsletters show that the lAR and Helms share an intense interest in three major national issues: SALT II, ratification of the Panama Canal treaties, and the fate of the white minority in Rhodesia. Every lAR newsletter describes Helms role in the Senate voting in glowing terms. There are a lot of things that bother us about Jesse Helms, a United States Senator should be above using tax-exempted foundations to further his causes. As we understand it he was elected as one of the two senators from North Carolina to represent us to the best of his ability in that august body. What if every member of Congress had three or four tax-exempt foundations to raise money to fight directly or indirectly legislation being voted upon in Washington? Lobbying outside of the framework of government is bad enough. For senators to be in partnership with foundations that lobby for causes that involve their colleagues borders on dishonesty.
Sen. Helms can and will disagree with us about 90 percent of the time; yet we have everv right to expect him to play the game of politics up and above board. When federal laws were set up to limit how much money and individual could give to support a political candidate, no one ever thought that the political candidate would turn to tax-exempt foundations to further his causes. You have to get up early and go to bed late to keep up with Jesse Helms.
Millie McGrath, present council member and candidate for mayor, was one of the candidates who appeared at the Area Chamber of Commerce Coffee Talk last week.
Candidates were limited to three minutes because of the time available.
Mrs. McGrath acknowledged that when her time came to talk.
First, she quipped I think that is cruel and unusual punishment ... to limit a woman to three minutes of talking.
Then she noted, a gong was to be rung at the end of the three-minute period.
Well... they do it on The Gong Show.Quotes
The people made the Constitution, and the people can unmake it. It is the creature of their own will, and livK only by their will. - 'Chief Justice John Marshall.
This job has done wonders for my paranoia. Now I really have enemies. - Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
Repay
Their
Victims
By TAMARA COOKE
WATERLOO, Iowa (UPI) -Crime really does not pay in Iowas Black Hawk Cotmty.
Dozens of youths learn that by working at odd jobs to repay damages their victims suffered.
Its a drag. You just work. It has some good days and some bad days. said one 16-year-old who ambled into the county probation office to discuss the program.
He had beat arrested and charged with second degree burglary, armed robbery and deceiving an officer. Authoities assigned him to work to repay damages assessed at about $700, The figure was later reduced to about 1300.
I know Ive done something wrong. the youth rductantly admitted. But I dont like paying it back. I guess thats the law. Itll make me think next time,
The Juvene Restititution program is about two years dd.
(CooUnuedanpageA-5)40 Years
There is nothing so powerful as the truth, and often nothing so strange. Daniel Webster.
. .30,1939
It was announced today at the health department that Mrs. Orla Joyner of Asheville will join the nursing force of the Pitt County Health Department on Monday.
Mrs. Joyners chief work will be in connectkMi with the V.D. control program, the major portion of h- salary coming from the state V.D. budget.
Mrs. Joyner has had puWic health nursing experience in both Tennessee and Kentucky, as well as in North Carolina. It is understood that she comes to the Pitt County Health Departraait with the highest credentials.
London
Authoritative sources declared today Britain would reject emphatically Adolf Hitlers offer of peace at the price of a partitoned Poland.
-StuaitMwgan
Youngstown Mayor Is Hopeful
leads them to strut like peacocks. They have a continual sense of satisfaction as they regard their virtues and are conscious of what they believe to be their moral superiority. But the Bible commends the eagle kind of Christian. His interest is not to parade his virtues or secretly commend himself for them, but to rise above the difficulties of life through faith. People of this type shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles.
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO (AP) J. Phillip Richley, mayor of this industrial city in the Mahoning Valley of northeastern Ohio, claims it received a bum rap from national media portrayals of it as a dying steel town.
To the contrary, he says, the Youngstown economy is in fair shape, better than he imagined when he took office nearly two years ago, and far bettter than the popular image of a blighted economy.
Says the Chamber of Commerce in a muticolor brochure, Youngstown is a city of vitality and action, and this is best exemplified by the extensive amount of building, rebuilding, expansion and improvements.
While chambers must paint positive pictures, there is much truth in the assertion.
The problem is that outsiders remember that two years ago this month Youngstown was portrayed as terminally ill.
That notion spread from the closing of Youngstown Sheet & Tubes Campbell works with a loss of 4,100 jobs. The decay would spread, the cynics and fainthearted feared. The valley would die, they said.
Richley blames the national media, and says that overcoming the false image is now his hardest job. The problems were over-dramatized, he says. In retrospect, he says, things were really never that bad.
But the mayor himself admits he was at first depressed by what he believed were the true conditions, and in an article he wrote just two months ago he still referred to this un-nr>pHpnted crisis.
The wording was perhaps inspired by a project dear to Richleys heart, a federally funded National Center for the Development and Demonstration of Steel Technology, a sort of space center of steel.
He and other Youngstownarea officials are data-sharp, a consequence of having had the areas survival put in doubt. They have researched deeply, and have plenty of numbers to support their plan. ^
In the article, Richely states that Washingtons contribution to steel research and development is but 3 percent of what the industry spends, but that it provides 78 percent of aircraft industry R&D spending.
Wouldnt the entire country Benefit in terms of security, jobs, the balance of payments from helping to
make domestic steel competitive with foreign companies. he asks? Isnt national security involved?
Symbolizing the aggressive, creative thinking resulting from the big scare, if not crisis, Richley and the Mahoning Valley Economic Develt^ment Corp. would place the steel cen5
They estimate the initial cost of reopening the plant as a technology center would be at least $250 million in federal funds, a sum Richley says would not be out of line, considering the potential returns.
Plans for the center are far from dead. They are sidelined for the moment, Richley says, while officials deal with immediate tasks, such as preserving and attracting jobs. The mayor still hopes.
The Dally Reflecior, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 30,1970A-S
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Conservative View
Shop talk On The Supreme Court Continued
Congratulations in Order
The newly dedicated Orange FamUy Medical Center in Hillsborough is a symbol of what can be accomplished when a community has the determination and foresight to get the job done.
The fact that the center was built without state or federal aid adds to the impressiveness of the task.
Need for such a center became apparent when the number of local physicians dwindled from 7 to 1. That remaining physician, Dr. Robert Murphy, played a key role in getting the project underway five years ago. Seed money was raised by the non-profit Orange County Medical Foundation.
Two doctors and a physicians assistant have joined Murphy in providing medical care for the 13,000 northern Orange residents who have enrolled at the center.
It is fitting that Gov. Jim Hunt was on hand for the formal dedication, for it is community initiatives such as this which have made the Tar Heel state the desirable place it has come tobe.
All the residents of Hillsborough who contributed time and money for this needed facility deserve the gratitude of the community and the congratulations of their fellow Tar Heels. The Durham Sun
Pedestrians Are People Too
One needs only to observe the traffic movement at any given intersection in town to be convinced that pedestrians are getting the short end of the deal in their constant battle with motorists.
Practicallv evervone is familiar with the North Carolina law that makes it possible for a motorist, under certain conditions, to make a right turn on a red traffic light.
However, the law stipulates that the motorist interested in making the right hand turn first must come to a complete stop, then make his turn, provided there is no oncoming traffic and no pedestrians are involved.
What happens, however, is that a great many motorists charge upon an intersection, then hurriedly turn to the right and are on their way - despite the fact that an approaching vehicle was almost upon them and pedestrians were left gasping at the curb.
We have been informed even of instances where turning motorists rendered severe verbal lashings at pedestrians bold enough to cross at an intersection where they thought they were protected by a traffic light.
Perhaps the only remedy is for our police department to station officers at some of the more important intersections for a time, with the responsibility of hauling in those violators.
Such a police action probably would win wide circulation among careless motorists with the result that these crossing violations mi^t be eliminated. The Rocky Mount Eveiing Telegram
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - To listen to John Paul Stevens, you might be persuaded that the working press is composed of a bunch of crybabies, spoiled brats and chronic whiners for special privilege. This is a bum rap that demands response.
Justice Stevens turned tip at the University of
Arizona a coiple of weeks ago to dedicate a law school and to take a few swipes at the press. He is the third member of the U. S. Supreme Court, following after Chief Justice Burger and Justice Powell, to undertake public clarification of the courts mystic 5-4 decree of July 2 in the case of Gannett Company vs. DePasquale.
This was the case in which five members of the court agreed that in this particular pre-trial proceeding, a New York trial judge committed no error in closing his courtroom to the press and public. The purpose was to decide on the admissibility of a purported confession in a murder case. The upshot was that the people were denied a timely report in their newspapers about what was going on in their own courts.
Yes, we of the press have been protesting the decision at the top of our lungs. Justice Stevens said sarcastically in Arizona that editors have been predicting an early demise as a consequence of the courts refusal to accord them a variety of special privileges. He said that editors seem to fear that the Gannett decision has removed the comerstwie of our constitutional edifice. He charged us with wanting.to rewrite the Constitution of the United States. Well, Justice Stevens was one of the five who regrettably formed the majority in Gannett. Because of their ill-considered decision - or at least their ill-articulated decision - trial
judges throughout the country are now sealing their courtrooms in order to conduct both pretrial proceedings and actual trials in secret. The ostaisible purposes are to protect an accused from prejudicial publicity, or to protect the swisibilities of the victim of rape, and these are sympathetic purposes to be sure. But precedaits are being set for wholesale denials of the publics right to know what its judges and prosecutors are up to.
This is the concern that lies at the very heart of the controversy. Justice Stevens pooh-poohs the thought that corrupt bargains might be struck behind closed doors by judges, prosecutors and defendants. He accepts the assumption that competent, honest persons will occupy judicial office. Oh, now and then some judges may occasionally enter maverick orders, but he discounts the fears we have expressed that trial judges will now nxitinely conduct entire trials in secret.
But that is precisely what has been happening in the three months since the Gannett case was decided. The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press found 48 instances in the first six weeks in which efforts were made to cwKluct secret criminal proceedings - including actual trials as distinguished from pretrial hearings.
Let us be clear about the position of the press. We are contending that the First Amendment gives us a right of access to judicial proceedings as well as to other public records and hearings. We do not demand a seat in Supreme Court chambers when cases are discussed. We do not demand thePentagons secret codes. We do not propose to seat a pool of reporters when a president meets in private with his Cabinet.
But we do insist that the First Amendment
can be rendered impotent can be reduced to' a meaningless nullity if piAlic servants are given the power to daiy public access to the press. It is not a claque of petulant editors, it is rather the four dissenting members of the court in Gannett, who first raised the ^ter of judicial corruption. And if the thought of judicial corruption is more than Justice Stevens can stomach, what about sheer incompetence on the bench?
In my own experience as a newsman, I have covered judges who were drunks, judges who
I were tyrants, judges who were political hacks.
And I am absolutely convinced that if it had not been for the presence of the press in their courtrooms, these judges would have been worse than they were.
Imperfect we surely are, but we of the press are the only ears, voices and eyes the people have to report the days court news as it occurs. To deny us a ri^it of access is to strike us deaf, dumb and blind. Yes, the rights of an accused are important. So are the rights of society as a whole.
LIFE IS SO CHEAP-IF THE PRICE IS RIGHT!
Facing South
Vacant Lots Turn Into A Neighborhood Asset
Cooke Col...
(Continued from page A-4)
Offenders work .35-40 hours eveiy two weeks until the bills are paid.
Youths who plead guilty to charges are eligible for the program. Elsberry said. Those who plead innocent must go through traditional processes.
If damages occurred, parents may repay the victim outri^t or the youth may pay damages himself if he has funds or a job.
A juvenile who cannot find work and lacks means for repayment is referred to the restitution program.
Work hours are negotiated. Determining factors are the severity of the crime, the youths general attitude and whether or not he was the ringleader and-or violent during arrest.
Youngsters can work daily three hours after school; and on weekends, and longer hours in summer.
Jobs include cleaning parks, picking up litter, mowing lawns for the elderly, janitorial work at county offices, shoveling snow or raking leaves, helping at local day care centers or painting fire hydrants.
Juveniles receive $2 an hour. Elsberry said they can be paid less than the minimum wage because county money is used.
Seventy-five percent of their wages or a minimum of at least $35 - goes to their victims.
If a youth and his parents refuse to cooperate, the victim is encouraged to file a lawsuit in small claims court.
pay you enou^ to get things done, he said, taking a break from lawn mowing. You have to work too long to pay off the debt.
They need a variety of jobs and harder jobs, like construction.
Still, he understood the concept behind the program.
You pay for what y(Xi do. If I wasnt doing this I probably would be going to (the State Boys Training School at) Eldora or somewhere.
A work supervisor, Deborah Pierce. 24, of Cedar Falls, said some supervisors become attached to the youths and start feeling that this is my child.
Another supervisor, Don Burleson, 21. of Cedar Falls, said working closely with the youths, you can see them develop and mature.
I know from personal experience with people that people can change. They have choices, he said. What we work to try to tell the kids is they have a choice.
Only nine of the 72 victims referred to the court in 1978 acted. They filed a total of $13.706 in claims. Five of the nine cases were tried; the others were settled out of court.
Elsberry said officials try to make all offenders work, regardless of the crime.
We have minor referrals, like shoplifting a $5 or $6 item, he said. What do you do about the youngster? The property is recovered. What hes done is taken the time of the shop owner, the judge and has used taxpayers money. He (should) do community work. The youths also visit area correctional facilities to see where their actions can lead them.
Most of their complamts about the program focus on the. nature of their jobs and the low pay. *
Id prefer building than this bogus work, said one 16-year-old.
A 17-year-old charged with first degree robbery agreed. His restitution debt totaled $5M. He had reduced it to $86.
You do the same thing over and over every day. They dont
Evans-Novak .. .
(Continued horn page A-4)
the primaries but believe, against all evidence, that he can be nominated even if he does not. It will be the mission of the political pros at Palm Springs to persuade Ford that this is pure nonsense.
One such adviser will inform Ford that to return to the White House in 1981, he must endure those New Hampshire snows in 1980. 'The Boston Globe poll giving Ford an edge over Reagan among New Hampshire Republicans (who overwhelmingly favor Reagan over anybody else) convinced this insider.
While fund-raising would prove difficult this late and Fords lackadaisical performance since 1976 has soured some erstwhile supporters, he could easily assemble a campaign organization. Key professionals in his 1976 campaign Stu Spencer, Bob Teeter and John Deardourff - have not joined any other campaign.
MACON, Ga.,-Those va cant lots got to go. declared Mrs. Addie Battle, eyeing a tangle of weeds and garbage in Bartlett crossing neighborhood of Macon. We have got to get these people interested in beautifying their neighborhood again. We all need to get out and plant a garden.
With the help of her neighbors, Mrs. Battles vision is becoming a reality.
Bartlett Crossing is a tiny, close-knit urban community in West Macon, dating back to the turn of the century. Many young and middle-ag^ residaits have moved out in recent years, leaving a neighborhood populated mostly by the very young and the very old. Lots which once supported homes with pretty flower gardens have deteriorated into settings for crime and fires.
Mrs. Battle has lived in Bartlett Crossing for 30 of her 68 years. Although she never had any children herself, she has conie to be the general neighborhood mother. Thelma Bivins, a young community activist who grew up in Bartlett Crossings remembers, We always looked to Mrs. Battle for guidance and the piping hot gingerbread she used to make for the kids in the neighborhood. Mrs. Battle still has great confidwice in young people, and spends a great deal of time chatting with local youngsters. Old people, she says, walk over some of the things that young people dont miss.
Mrs. Battles closest friend and ally in the drive to clean up Bartlett. Crossing is Mrs. Mamie James, 73. Mrs. James moyed into the community in 1942 and raised five children there. Her house is now a haven for flock of
grand-children and greatgrandchildren. Last spring, hCT doctor diagnosed a malignant thyroid condition, but that hasnt slowed her down. You bucked your eyes, young man, she told a visitor, when I said it is malignant. 1 am not afraid. Wlwn the Lord wants me to go, I will be ready to go.
The two ladies have recently become more and more concerned over the decayed appearance and rising crime rate of their neighborhood. A community VISTA worker told them about the Neighborhood Watch Program, which is operated in certain sections of Macon (and other cities) under federal grants. The program wasnt offered in Bartlett Crossing, but the ladies took it upon themselves to inspire their neighbors to create their own solution, to take an active interest in each other again. They organized the elderly and the pre-teen children of the area into an active Block Watch. Volunteers now visit the physically handicapped, make periodic security checks and engrave valuables.
But Mrs. Battle and Mrs. James were not interested merely in a defensive system against crime (though that was an important consideration in an area where so many particulary the elderly and children are vulnerable.) They also wanted to do something to bring people together.
So two weeks before Good Friday they organized a clean-up day, to clear rubbish and debris from three acres of vacant lots. The work-day became a neighborhood reunion, as children whod moved away came back to help their parents collect untold
pounds of broken bricks, glass and cans. It made me feel really good, says Rhonda Barnes, one of the returning children, to take part in cleaning up the field where I used to play.
Once the vacant lots were cleared, the neighbors set to work landscaping a small park for nei^iborhood picnics and cook-outs. They also began turning over the soil for a big garden. They were aiming for the traditional Good Friday planting deadline, but their plans were delayed by a tornado which swept through the city. When the weather cleared up, they planted sweet com, june peas, okra, squash, tomatoes, string beans, cantaloupes, cabbages, lettuce, collards and water-melon. The crops are shared among the gardeners; any surplus is sold at low prices in a neighborhood market, to raise money for next years seed.
The neighbors work in their garden every morning at sunrise, and again during the cool if the evening. For many, the garden brings back memories of happy times from different periods of their long lives. Mrs. James says, When I was a child. Papa always had a garden. We always planted something. Now as her life closes, shes planting again.
HAROLD M. HARVEY
Quotes
The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world. William Ross Wallace.
By GAIL MICHAELS
Someday Parents Will Have To Draw A Line
Men hate those to whom they have to lie. Victor Hugo.
One of Megs friends recently clomped up to me in her high-heeleil shoes and one of my old blouses, all dressed, she explained, for a cookout. She didnt describe herself as pretty or beautiful or even absolutely gorgeous. Instead, she put one hand on her hip and one at the back of her head and said, Look at me. Im a sex goddess.
Theres no doubt about it. Television is changing the way that Americas children talk. Boys imitate the Fonz. Girls absorb Charlies Angeles. Preschool conversation cepters around such winsome heroes as Spiderraan and the Incredible Hulk.
1 have tried to limit Megs television viewing. But one trip to the grocery store demonstrates that efforts to curtail the tubes cultural dominance are doomed to failure.
We pass the peanut butter counter where a name brand is onsale, and Meg says, Put it back and get Peter Pan. Im picky about peanut butter.
And Im cheap, I answer.
She wants cookies baked by elves. I assure her that elves rarely wash their hands before they cook.
She wants the bread that
makes you grow 3 feet in 5 seconds, the pudding that makes kids giggle, and the bologna that has a first name.
The cereal counter is the major trouble spot. She wants 10 different kinds of cereal, 3 with surprises inside and 9 with 4 or more cups of sugar.
As bad as the food commercials are, the toy commercials are worse. Meg used to walkaround the house singing The People on the Bus. Now she sings, Squirt, squirt, squirt the animals whenever you take a bath.
She talks constantly about Giant Loc Blocs, the Adventure People, and the F\izzy Pumper Barber Shop.
But the commercial which has fired her imagination most is an ad for a doll that eats food.
I havent even graduated to a doll that drinks. The mere thought of this eating doll turns my stomach. I know that food has got to go somewhere.
Unfortunately, when I tried to explain my objections to Meg, I found that the TVs credibility is much greater than mine.
You dont want that doll; its nasty, I told her after listening to her sing the jingle 15 times.
She is not! Shes soft and sweet, thats what the television says.
But Meg, that food she eats probably glops up her insides so that she gets ger-my, I said, hesitant to state my real objection.
No it doesnt. TTie television didnt say anything about that.
Of course, it didnt. It wants little girls to buy the doll, so naturally its not going to talk about the dolls bad points.
By this time she was trying to drown me out with the jingle, . . . soft and sweet. She can drink. She can eat. Shes a messy little ^ creep, I added, creating my ' own version.
Dont say that! Meg shouted. The little girls on TV wouldnt like to hear it, not even the ones who play with Cindy.
I am seriously thinking about banning Captain Kangaroo at our house until after Christmas.
Some other prominent Republicans who would not join Ford still hope he decides to run; they reason that a renewed Reagan-Ford battle could unlock the process and open support for a third candidate. Jerry Fords political advisers are not the only Republicans who believe the alternative to his active candidacy is a Kennedy-vs.-Reagan race that they fervently want to avoid.
THE GALLUP POLL
Many Have Alternatives If Gas
BvGemiieGallUD This question was asked first:
PRINCETON, N.J. - Many Americans would diift to other Suppose you had no automobile, how would you then get to
^a^r^S'skedottewhopresenU, Todays Gallup report shows onedhird of those who com- drivetowork
mute by car saying they would find some other way of getting ( aSS^o^ th to work)
to work if the cost of gasoline were to go to $1.50 a gallon. And, (Asked of those who drive to wo
if the cost were to skyrocket to $2 per gallon, another 15 per- Bus ...........................................^
cent of the commuters who drive say they would abandon this 19
means of getting to work. ;..... ................................,
The issue could become more than hypothetical for many Bicycle, motorbike ...............................
Americans if the price of gasoline continues to rise. The Jrain ...............................................
, American Automobile Association reports that the nation^ Other ........................................
average price for gasoline topped $1 a gallon for premium and T ........................................o
unleaded fuel in mid-August, an average increase of 28 cents a ^ Don t know...........................................
gallohslncewbe^i^eah^^ adds to more than lOO.percent due to multiple
,ues.l. were al. asked ol .ree whe
S irS^wSd wi, whuS 16 pereentLld commutTby to drive to work or would you get to work some other
bicycle or motorbike. Two percent would take a train. At the way. r went To $150 A GaUoo
same time, however, 7 percent say they would have to quit If Online Went To $1.50 A Gauoo.
theirpresentjobsiftheycouldntdrive. Would contmue to drive................................66%
Prices Soar
Go some other way....................................32
Dont know.............................................2
Those who said they would continue to drive were then asked:
If the price of gasoline went to $2 a gallon, would you continue to drive to work or would you get to work some other
way;
Here are the national findings, based on those who drive to work:
If Gasoline Went To $2 A GaUon?
Would continue to drive ...........................47%
Go some other way....................................15
Dont know.............................................4
66%
Although many American drivers indicate they would reduce their driving if the price of gasoline were to climb to $1.50 or $2 a gallon, fewer might actually do so, in view of the pattern observed in other nations of the world. For example, in Western Europe and Japan, countries with living standards comparable to that of the U.S., gasoline costs $2.30 to $3 a gallon and people still drive almost as much as ever.
The results reported today are based (ki in-person interviews with 1,555 adults, interviewed in nwre than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period August 17-20.
A-^TV D*Uly Rrflfctor GreenvlUe. N C -Sunday, September 30.1979
Convoy Moved Tritium
Senate Kills Funds Bill
FLAtiSTAFF. Aru, fl'Pl' - Alter a late-nijiht legal battle, a National ('.uard convoy Saturday hauit'd radioactive tritium cxmiscated (rom a private Tucson concern, 27u miles across Arirona to an Armv ammunition depot near Flagstaff The convov rolled out of Tucson at 2 a m . hours after (lov Bruce Babbitt convinced a Flagstaff judge to lift an order prohibiting the move On the governor's order, the tritium was abruptly seized Wednesday from .Amencan Atomics Corp on grounds that the companys Tucson plant was leaking exctesive levels of radioactivity into the area. Bafibil declared a state of emergencv
A group of Flagstaff residents obtained a restraining order Friday aftemcxin, claiming that if the tritium posed a risk to Tucson, it would be just as dangerous to Flagstaff.
But Babbitt and state and federal officials called Judge Richard Mangum late Friday night and convinced him the governor had authority to order the tritium's move.
Babbitt and military officials said the old .Army depot was the safest place to store the material while the state decides what to do with it. The tritium was to be put in an underground bunker at the base.
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi - Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said today Cwigress probably has a few days" grace period before the nation feels the effects of congressional failure to pass a bill keeping the governments biggest departments operating.
His comments came in the aftermath of an extraordinary session Friday night that saw the Senate kill the bill, providing operating funds for several government departments, because the House insisted on retaining strict abortion language and a congressional pay raise as part of the legislative package
Asked how long Congress had to act before government programs including Social Security and the defense payroll became seriously affected, Byrd replied, "Its my understanding not very long. It may be for a few days.
He noted that after Sunday night, the government departments that would have been funded by the emergency legislation would have no legal authority to fund programs, grants, to meet payrolls.
Byrd said he had had no word from the White House on whether Carter mi^t order the House to abandon its week-long recess and come back to work. He had suggested Friday night
that Carter might want to do this.
Although Senate rejection of the bill, on a 55-9 vote, normally would send it back to a House committee for reworking, Byrd said the Senate had the option of tacking the necessary provisions onto another bill.
He noted that a Federal Trade Commission appropriations bill is currently in the Senate Appropriations Committee, This bill already has passed the House, thereby meeting the constitutional requirement that appropriations bills originate in the House.
Ends Rebellion
Flanked by four .Army National Guard trucks, 10 police motorcvcles and a dozen highway patrol cars, a tractor hauled a .special nuclear container filled with 440,000 curies of tritium, to the Navajo Army Ordinance Depot 20 miles west of Flagstaff.
Kennedy Comes Closer
"Everything went very smoothly, in fact better than anticipated, said Department of Public Safety Sgt. Allen Schmidt The convoy pa.ssed through the metropolitan Phoenix area at 6 a.m.
BOSTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy told 1.000 admiring labor leaders they wont be disappointed" when he announces his political plans the closest yet the Massachusetts Democrat has come to de
problems his No. 1 priority and criticized unidentified national officials whom he said claim our problems are too complex to come to grips with.
1 dont believe that to be the case, Kennedy said.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentine army commander Roberto Viola today put down a brief rebellion by a hardline army general who demanded Violas resignation, accusing him of failure to eliminate subversion.
Byrd said this measure could be amended to include the necessary funds and the Senate could pass it quickly if the House remains on recess next week as planned, although that bill also would have to return to the House for consideration there later.
Byrd stressed he wanted to talk with Senate and House leaders before taking that unusual step.
The majority leader had stressed the need for quick action Friday night by suggesting the House be ordered back to work and by scheduling a Senate session for today.
In case the president wants to exercise his constitutional right, he wont have to call this body back. Well be here, he said.
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daring himself a presidential candidate.
The veiled announcement came during a fist-pounding speech Friday before an enthusiastic gathering of the Massachusetts State Labor Council, AFL-CIO, after the council resolved to ask the national AFL-CIOs support of Kennedy.
Responding to the councils action, the senator said: Youll be hearing my response to that resolution in the not too many days and weeks to come and I dont think that youll be disappointed.
Kennedy, often shouting to the packed convention hall, called the nation's economic
Education Grants Approved I AO/
tHiNCTON nr- Con- Pitt Community College, I IwbII^/Q
WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones on Friday announced approval by the Office of Education, HEW, six grants to educational institu-t ions in eastern North Carolina.
These are: Elizabeth City State University, two grants, $214,000 and $1,117.000.
School Bd.
Pitt Community College, Greenville, two grants, $154,000 and $105,000.
Lenoir Community College, Kinston, $150,000.
Martin Community College, Williamston. $104,000.
Roanoke Chowan Technical Institute, Ahoskie, $174,000.
Chowan College, Murfreesboro, $158.000.
Rate Effective Sept. 27 through Oct. 3,1979
$10,000 minimum deposit Six month maturity.
Federal Regulations prohibit the compounding of interest and require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal This is an annual rate and is subject to change at renewal
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Christmas Crafts
e (ile Craft
264 By-Pass Red Oak Plaza Greenville
Christmas Arts and Crafts classes conducted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Dept, will be held at the Community Building, corner of Fourth and Greene Streets. Classes are:
Monday. Oct. 1. noon til 1 p m.. Christmas workshop for people who work.
- Tuesday, Oct. 2, 9 til noon, 6:30-9:30 p. m,, Christmas classes in various crafts.
For more information, call 7,52-4137, extension 250.
The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of October will convene at 8 p.m. Monday, October 1 in the multipurpose room at Elmhurst Elementary School.
Agenda items include grouping patterns, K-12; personnel; and criteria for revision of attendance schools.
OPEN
MON.-SAT.
LAWNO
tnsrooNrs
MON.,
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WED.
SALE
Rain Date Set
A rain date for the Downtown Flea Market, cancelled because of rain, has been announced.
The event will be held Saturday, October 6, on the mall downtown.
He has
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Special
Interest
but
Yours!
Elect
Rev. W.J. Bill Hadden
E.C.U. Chaplain for
City Council October 9,1979
Paid for by friends of Bill Hadden
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THE SAVING PLACECORNER OF GREENVILLE AND ARLINGTON BOULEVARDS
AnthNuclear Demonsfrators Gather In S. C
The Day ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sund*y, Sq>teniber 30, H7-A-7
NUaj:AR CAMP-IN - Several ounpers gathered In; dty area Saturday as they came to the BaraweU, S. C. i 'prepare for an antl-nudear protest march to three ' nuclear facflitkss.fAP Laserphoto)
By WILLIAM STOACENER
BARNWELL, S.C. (UPD -Several hundred anti-nuclear demonstrators straggled into this small community Saturday to begin a three-day weekend protest rally planners said would include attempts to trespass at three nuclear facilities.
The size of the opening-day crowd was lower than expected, possibly because of sporadic rain in the area, but protest organizers said they expect as many ' as 5,000 people for Mondays climax, a planned march and sit-in at the nuclear plants.
Weekend activities began with the participants - all members of a six-state coalition of varied groups called the Southeastern Natural Guard squabbling among themselves over sale of a T-shirt some called sexist.
The protestors said Mondays activities would include marches to the Savannah River Plant, the Alied-General Nuclear Services plant, and the Chem-Nuclear facility and attempts by some of them to trespass on facility property.
Attorney Cheryl Anderson Flaxman of Miami said extensive negotiations have bei held with state and local officials to ensure that the planned trespass will be peaceful.
Everyone wants it to be nonviolent, she said, but she predicted 500 people would be arrested Monday.
The Savannah River Plant is Nuclear is the oily low-level a federal facility that manufac- nuclear waste dumping ground tures nuclear material for east of the Mississippi, military weapons, while Chem-
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Opn rOaysSA.M ToSP.M On The Mill Oowntown Greenville
Pope Begins Pilgrimmage...
(Continued from page A-l
John Paul delighted his Irish hosts by speaking in Gaelic at times. Gearly he enjoyed himself - smiling and shaking hands, talking privately to many priests in the Dublin Arport reception line.
When he emerged from his shamrock-green Aer Lingus Boeing 747, the pope walked down the steps, dropped to his knees, and kissed the Irish soil.
A huge roar went up from the crowd. Suddenly a gust of wind flipped John Paul's crimson cloak over his head. There, in the first moments of the first papal visit to Ireland, the leader of the worlds Roman Catholics was an invisible lump on the tarmac.
* Elderly womi knelt and , wept.
* Church bells pealed in both Northern and southern 'Jrand. In Dublin Harbor, ^hips blared a foghorn welcome.
Irish President Patrick Hillary gave John Paul the '^traditional Irish Cead Mille fFailte - a hundred thousand welcomes, n And Ireland's Cardinal iTomas OFiaich sounded the ;theme of the visit;
You come as a messenger ^of peace to our troubled ^country.
* Responding in Gaelic, John jPaul said:
* I walk among you in the 'footsteps of St. Patrick. I
come to you as a servant of Jesus Christ, a herald of his doctrine of justice and love. I offer you the greeting of my heart - peace to all of you who are in Christ.
In the terminal building, barkeqjs left their post - one shouting I dont care how many free drinks go this day.
Waitresses dumped their trays and rushed to windows to get a better view. And a chef covered with flour left his kitchen, clutching a whisk, to press toward the terminal window.
At 1,500-acre Phoenix Park, the largest enclosed park in Europe, the shoulder-to-shoulder crowd let loose after the mass. The scene resembled a football game.
Men and women danced jigs, sang Hey Look Me Over and Hes Got the Whole World in His Hands and swayed in a massive sea of humanity as they waited for the pope to change from his papal vestments for his 30-mile trip to Drogheda.
As an offering to the seated pope, young mai and women - accompanied by Irish fiddles - brought to the altar sheaves of wheat and loaves of bread.
A baker, dressed in white. coat and sporting a chefs hat, kndt and presented the pontiff a tray of loaves.
Some of the loudest applause during the popes homily came from a section reserved for the deaf. Men and women used sign
language to relay the popes words to those who could not hear.
One police officer said the joyous crowd was screaming to prove that wie Irishman can outshout any nine Pdes.
As he clambered onto the "popemobile - a yellow, foursided converted truck for a trip throu^ the city, the crowd broke into an ear-splitting roar. The pope held a single red rose to his chest.
Near the border, as pilgrims from the north tried to get to Drogheda, a traffic jam unprecedented in Ireland choked the country roads. At one point, cars sat bumper to bumper for 50 miles.
John Paul arrives in Boston Monday; goes to New York Tuesday; Philadelphia Wednesday; Des Moines and Chicago Thursday, and will wind up his tour of the United States with a Saturday visit at the White House and a huge mass on the mall Sunday afternoon in the nations capital.
DONT MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES
SEPT. 29 & 30
Ij Cannot Pay
UNITED NATIONS (AP) - A 'member of Nicaraguas ruling 'jlinta says his government can-jjot pay an estimated $600 pillion in foreign debts run up ;^y ousted dictator Anastasio ^Somoza and he asked the inter-ioational community to pick up ! the tab.
i Daniel Ortega, a member of Ithe Sandinista junta, told the ^U.N. General Assembly Friday *.that Somoza had cleaned out Nicaraguas treasury before he fRed the country in July. He tblamed foreign banks for allow-ing Somoza to pile up massive Ifdebts.
I Moving Darters
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -I The Tennessee Valley Authority Ssays it will spend the next four weeks and about $70,000 trans-planting the remaining snail Sdarters that blocked compleon of the Tellico Dam for nearly j three years.
f _
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a
Elect
E.E. Ed Howell
Greenville City Council October 9,1979
Growth Through Planning
Over 7V2 Years on the Greenville Planning Commission
A Voice For All Citizens of Greenville
PokJ For By Committee To Elect Ed Howell
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A4-TVDty Reflector, GrwivUte,N.C.-Sun<ly.S|4inber 30,1ST # T J
Major Cutback In Passenger Tram Service Beginning Today
* .. . AI X____*.t^z I. mifKg
.. I
A
J
SUN AND SCULPTURE - People take advantage of New Yorks eariy fall sunshine and sun themselves on this outdoor sculpture at 375 Park Avenue recitly. Titled "Guennette, the work by
Arf/sfs Protest Timberlake Show
American Michael Heizer is made of Laurentian granite and was completed in 1977. (AP Laserphoto)
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first major cutback in passenger train service since 1971 begins today when at least one and possibly four other longdistance Amtrak trains start their last journeys.
A total of five Amtrak routes were scheduled to end Sunday, but a federal judge in Wichita, Kan, issued a temporary restraining order Friday to keep three of the trains - the Lone Star, the Floridian and the North Coast Hiawatha -rolling for at least another 10 days.
And a federal appeals court in "Washington. DC., late Friday ordered the National Limited to continue running until at least Oct. 10, leaving only the Hilltopper to definitely end service as scheduled.
Amtrak officials said Saturday they were considering filing appeals of the the court orders.
The National Limited runs
from New York to Kansas City, Mo.; the HUltopper from Boston to Catlettsburg, Ky.; the Floridian from Chicago to Miami and St, Petersburg, Fla.; the Lone Star from Chicago to Houston, and the North Coast Hiawatha from Chicago to Seattle.
Rising costs and a tight national budget had forced the five trains, which r^resent about 20 percent of Amtraks route miles, off the tracks. Those tracks were to become the sole province of frei^t trains as each of the five ended their journey either Monday or Tuesday.
In return, both Amtrak and the Department of Transportation promised a new push to make the remaining passenger system more reliable and comfortable.
Amtrak was created May 1, 1971, to attempt to save passenger trains, which until then were operated by private
raUroads. About two-thirds of major train cutback untU
the remaining trains were Sunday,
killed at that time to allow The cutbacks will leave
Amtrak to concentrate on the Oklahoma without any passen-
best routes. That was the last ger service.
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Live Oak Nursery
Route 1, Box 479 Kinston, N .C.
527-5092 or 523-3120
R.AlillGH, N.C. (AP) -Some North Carolina artists are challenging the artistic merit of an exhibit of works by Bob Timberlake now being held at the North Carolina Museum of Art.
Two Fayetteville artists have begun a petition drive in protest of the exhibit, which began Sept 16. At least two galleries affiliated with the museum, the Fayetteville Musuem of Art and the .Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. have declined to have the exhibit when it goes on tour, citing as a major reason the artistic merit of the work.
Timtierlake is nationally known for his realist paintings and reproductions. The petty jealousy in these people just gripes me, Timberlake said in a telephone inteiview from his Lexington home Friday.
The statewide petition drive was started by William C. Fields, former president of the Associated Artists of North Carolina, and Lloyd Nick, chairman of the art department at Methodist College,
In the petition, they maintain the Timberlake exhibit "is an abrogation of professional standards" by the museum.
"His achievement is solely commercial; the result of clever promotion, the petition says. "A show of this caliber only senses to lower the high artistic and ethical standards that we try to work toward and achieve.
Moussa M, Domit. director of the N.C. Museum, defended the exhibit as fitting into the museums overall program.
"We have a program of recognizing distinguished North Carolina artists in a single show, Domit said. He certainly has made it very big. He has followed in a distinct tradition of Andrew Wyeth aand others that will become a significant part of American art history.
Anybody with any sense can see I'm not in this because of sour grapes. We do not feel that he has submitted his work to the judgment of his peers through juried shows, exhibitions in non-commercial galleries and in museums, Fields said.
The petition also protests Timberlakes selling of photomechanical reproductions of his paintings at retail prices of $125 to $150, saying the reproduction are not original prints.
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The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 30, UW-A4
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Report Reveals Killing Of African Children
((Toniinufld ftwi /Mtge >4-/>
"I was taken to Ngaragba, toother with many other kids I did not know. Some of them were less than 6 years old and were cr> ing.
In th' prison, we were brutally beaten by the guards and pushed into a row of cells so crowded that no one could sit down There was no air and the floor was covered with excrement Some of the children died very quickly from the awful heat and crush and lack of air or from their injuries There was blood everywhere
,\bout 10 p m,, the steel door opened and the emperor came in. shouting that he would teach us a lesson. I
already had a broken arm and other injuries and was on the floor among several dead kids where I decided to pretend I was dead. too.
I saw the emperor repeatedly striking several of the kids on the back of the head with his cane. Several died in this way, but I could not count them.
Then the emperor told the soldiers behind him to carry on while he went on to the other cells to do the same there. 1 could hear the terrible screams from the other cells while he was there,
Then he left and the soldiers came back to carry on as he had ordered, and struck at all those who were
Doubts About Funds
U AKRKNTON. N C. (UPH -More than $1.2 million in lixlcral grants have been approved for Warren County s now sewage treatment plant, lui! county officials say const met ion on the project cannot iH-gin tiecause of funds being withheld by the Department of Housing and Urban Development
.Jack Harris said Friday HUD has said it would provide Str2ii,oon lor the project but the mone\ remains doubtful be-
Rentals
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cause of "strings attached to it.
Harris said he understands HUT) wants us to take over the Soul City parks and recreation association and its sanitary district in return for the grant.
HUD cutoff federal aid to Soul City earlier this year, saying the new town project would never be economically feasible. Soul City, developed by Floyd B. McKissick, has absorbed $29 million in federal grants and loan guarantees since 1974.
AVCO Community Developers Inc., a California consultant firm, evaluated the Soul City project and said the maximum amount of cash it could produce within the next five years was $92,500. The firms report said Soul Citys selling, general and administrative expense budget for 1979 alone was $819,000.
Harris said Warren County has representatives negotiating with HUD officials to either remove the stipulation involving Soul City or develop a plan the countv can accept.
Without HUDS funds, county officials have said their plans for a*plant capable of treating 2 million gallons of sewage daily would have to be scaled down considerably.
still upright or showing any sign of life
Jeudi said he was one of only three survivors in his cell, among at least 40 prisoners. He has extensive scars on his back, arms and legs.
Bao was in a neighboring cell with only 15 children. He corroborated Jeudis account and said he survived only because I do a lot of sports and was in good condition, and because he had room to move and dodge some of the blows.
But I could not dodge a soldier who repeatedly struck me in the small of the back with a huge rock," he said.
He also testified that Bokassa entered his cell and struck the prisoners with the ebony cane he used as an imperial scepter.
Mrs. Charlotte Pognagba, a teacher of French and history at the Pope Pius XII College, said she saw convoys of trucks taking bodies out of
the prison the next day, April 20.
Through an accident, I discovered later that among those killed in the prison was one of my own cousins, Ouanu^o Ngene, 18, who was not even a student but a musician returning from a performance with his band when he was arrested, she said.
On the Bazoubangui hill near the cemetery, one of the trucks overturned and many of the bodies fell out, she said. The soldiers quickly put the truck upright and recovered the bodies, but one body was later found in a ditch where they had overlooked it.
It turned out to be that of my cousin.
Another student, Philippe Yaboude, said he also owed his life to the fact that he was not taken to Ngaragba but to a police station.
But some died there, too, he said. A boy of 16, whose
State Park Opened At Cherokee Tears Site
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CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) -A state park now marks the site where the Cherokee Indians conducted their last tribal council before starting their Trail of Tears to Oklahoma in 1838,
Several hundred people, including .some Cherokees, stood in the rain Friday for the formal inauguration of the 275-acre, $154 million Red Clay State Archeological Area, 13 miles south of Cleveland.
Reuben Teesatuskie. a member the Eastern Band of the Cherokees, asked all to live in brotherhood with one another and to forgive the past.
Robert Bushyhead. a Cherokee tribal interpreter from the Qualla Reservation in North Carolina closed ceremonies with prayers in English and Cherokee.
The Cherokee moved to Red
Clay after Georgians forced them from the New Echota council grounds near Calhoun. Through the Treaty of New Echota, they turned their land over to the federal government and started the Trail of Tears during which thousands died.
Ann Tuck, Tennessee Conservation commissioner, said, Its been a long but rewarding struggle. A lot of people have been involved and the park is now a beautiful area.
The visitor center was named the James Franklin Com Museum and Interpretive Center. The park also includes a simulated Cherokee village, a hilltop monument to the tribe, a 500-seat ampitheatre and a spring-fed pool.
Corn, a local author-historian bought 150 acres of the site 15 years ago to preserve it and was instrumental in convincing the state to buy them.
Adopt -A-Pet-
101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115
Rascals owners are moving out of state. Theyve placed him in a foster home, but hope to find a permanent home for him through the Pitt Co. Humane Society very soon. Hes a year-and-a-half-old part shepherd-part retriever, white, a good guard dog and good with children. Hes up-to-date on his shots. Call 244-0906 or 756-8413.
Those wishing to place animals for adoptions may call Mrs. Jeanette Fiore at 756-8413.
I
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Announcing Our Expansion
Cox Floral Service Inc. will soon have another store on the downtown mall, formerly Best Jewelry Company. Decorated in blue and white interiors and exterior with lots of display space.
Cox Florist has been in business since 1937.
Mrs Walter Lee Cox Sr. owner and manager has dedicated her service to making people happy with flowers. Noted for specialties and creating the unusual and expressive designs in weddings, hospital rooms, funeral parlors, parties and home decorations, silks, dried, green and blooming plants.
Methods have changed but the goals are the same, serving Greenville area and nearby towns with the care and personal attention customers deserve. Excellent quality flowers, well trained staff, excellent facilities and courteous delivery service. Two bookkeepers and an NCR Bookkeeping machine. *'
Jean Cox Jones will manage the new store assisting Peggy Cox Karsnak, both are daughters of Mr. & Mrs, Cox and have grown up in the Florist with the knowledge to best serve you.
Cox Rorist will maintain their florist on 117 W. 4th St, John Baldree will be assistant manager. John has been employed by Cox Florist for twelve years and knows flowers.
Members of FTD, Flora Fax & Teleflora-wire services. We can send your flower orders almost anywhere in the world with two computers to handle incoming and outgoing orders.
Members of Greenville Chamber of Commerce, NC Merchants Assn. Southern Retail Florists Assn.,N.C. State Florist Assn., Pitt Co. Florist Assn.. Eastern Florist Assn. and Society of American Florists.
Our New Shop Will Be Opening Soon On The Mall Downtown Greenville
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St.
SINCE 1937 758-2183 GREENVILLE, N.C.
name I never learned, was lined up against a waU with the rest of us. A policeman gave him a terrible blow on the forehead and his head struck violently against the wall. He fell dead to the floor and they quickly took his body outside.
In a broadcast on April 21, two days after the massacre, Bokassa abruptly announced an amnesty for the rebel students and all the sur
vivors were released.
Amnesty Internatinonal issued its report a month later, starting a chain of events that led to B<*assas ouster S^t. 20.
Farmer Albert Yamani, who lives in the Bazoubangui district, some five miles from the city, said he had seen soldiers burying more than 100 bodies in shallow graves in a disused quarry near the edge of the cemetery.
752-1233
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Limit 2 winning dollars per customer per day. So search your wallet for those lucky dollars. Then discover the U.S.A., the Unique Sandwich of America, Chick-fil-A.
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Candidates File In Three Pitt County Towns
_ . _ . . ThP GiUin, assistant manager of _ Gillimwhor^
As of Thursday aftomoon, nine Carl Speight. Billy Bonar and persons had filed in Ayden for Aarwi Hines filed last week.
government seats, while one filee was noted in Winterville and three in Grifton.
Mayor Ross Persinger of Ayden has fUed for reelection, as well as Commissioners Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, Harry Mumford, j. J. Brown, Robert Harris, and
Other filees in Ayden include: James A. (Jim) Williamson. Williamson, a resident of 703 W. Sevaith St., Ayden, will run in the fourth ward against incumbent J. J. Brown. A native of Pitt County, he attends Elm Grove F. W. B. Church. He is employed by Dupont as a
Parade Of Homes
Some 19 new homes constructed by local builders will be on display here today as the Greenville Home Builders Association concludes its 1979 Parade of Homes.
Connally Branch, president of the local association, said that the homes will be open for inspection by the public from 12 noon until 6 p.m.
TTiis is a great opportunity for the public to see the very latest in design, construction techniques, decorating ideas, and landscaping, Branch pointed out.
He added, One of the important things visitors to the Parade will notice this year is the great number of energy-saving features being built into new homes. These include much greater insulation than in the past, nwre efficient heating and cooling systems, insulated glass, and, in some cases, use of solar energy.
Tta local Para* o(
machinist craftsman Williamson received his education fnmi (3iicod High SdxxM, East Carolina University, Pitt Community Cdlege and Lenoir Conununity College. He holds a real estate broker license from the North Cartrfina Real Estate Licensing Board.
Williamson who has served in the U. S. Air Force and Army, hdped in the organizatkm of the Dupont Kinstwi plant credit union, and now serves as a vice chairman of the Credit Union Supervisory Committee.
Married to the former Irene McLawhom, the coi^le has four In his proclamation for Home children, Vonnie, Patty, Randall Week, Gov. Jim Hunt Jr. men- and Barry Wayne, tioned, It is fitting that our incumbent Jimmie Lewis filed citizens recognize what the for his seat wi the Grifton Town tniilding of thousands of new homes and apartments means in civic and economic progress to North Carolina and what home ownership can mean both to the individual owner and to the total economic and social benefit to the state.
The home builders have observed the theme, Buying Today Secures Tomorrow, during the week-long activities.
Board C Co^oBsl*.. TBe
only Others to file for the Grifton ^ married to the College, NashvUle, Tmi., is a
have two chUdren, Myra and ^cher Trinity F. W B. Lee, and reside at 137 GaU Blvd., Church. This is his first time Winterville. running for public office.
race have been Johnny Len Craft and Billy R. Sutton.
Sutton, a La Grange native, has lived in Grifton since 1972 after serving in the U. S. Army. Presently employed as a sales representative for Moseley Manufacturing Company, the 29-year old is married and has one child, Nikole.
A member of the Grifton First Baptist (Thurch and the Rescue Squad, Sutton has served as chairman of the Grifton Jaycess and the Griftoi Shad Festival.
In Winterville, Danny Martin filed for his seat cm the Board erf Aldermen. TTie wdy other filee as of Friday was Michael Lee Gillin.
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Honored
Bob Gotwals, a senior at East Carolina University, was honored as Volunteer of the Year by the Northeast Easter Seal Society during its annual awards dinner Thursday Gotwals was noted for his
Home Week, which concludes activities throughout the state today.
North Carolina Home Week is-
$2,400 for Easter Seals.
Jim Woods, sports director for WNCT-TV, presented awards to tl following organizations for
local associations. Hodges Sporting
Goods, best sponsor of the year; WCNC of Elizabeth City, outstanding media; James Bond of Bonds Sporting Goods, outstanding new sponsor.
Bert Titcombe, volunteer president of the Northeast Regional Advisory Committee, stated that he. along with the Easter Seal Society, would like to thank all involved in making 1979 one of the Northeast Easter
Demo Women Anniversary
The Pitt County Democratic Women will be celebrating their 20th anniversary with a dinner meeting at the Ramada Inn
Thursday at 7 p.m. ______________________
Martha McKay, affuinative seal Societys best years action officer for State Department of Personnel Administration, W1 be the guest speaker and joins the Democratic Women in their celebration.
Fall 1959, Ms. McKay, then a representative from the Governors office, helped a group of women form the political organization.
All members and other interested women are invited to attend. For reservations, call 756-3870 or 756D488.
Retires From Post Office
Norman F. Little, rural route carrier, retired from the Greenville Post Office August 31 after 30 years of Postal Service. Little had been serving as rural carrier on Route 3 since Jan. 2,1965. Prior to this time he served on Rural Roiite four, Greenville.
Little graduated from Winterville High School. He served in the U. S. Army from Dec. 2,1942 untUFeb.26,1946.
Prior to his employment with the Postal Service, he was employed by the City Police Department of Greenville.
Gen. George Custer and his army were massacred by Sioux Indians in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana in 1876.
Scout Pack To Reorganize
Pack 205 of Memorial Baptist (Thurch invited all Cub Scouts age boys aixl their parents to attend a reorganization meeting on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall.
Boys and parents will be divided into dens with as much parent involvement as possible, it was pointed out.
Any boy who is at least seven years old or has completed the second grade, or is ei^it, nine or ten years old, may participate in the Cub Scout program.
All interested persons should contact Mrs. Adell Prescott (756-3417), Roger Collins III (756-2104), or acting Cubmaster Gus Andrews (757-6178) for further information.
SWCD MEETING
The Board of Supervisors, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 1,1:30 p.m., second floor of the Federal Building, 225 Evans St., Greenville.
Heading the meeting will be chairman Robert G. UtUe of Rt. 1, Grlmesland.
TRUCK LOAD SALE
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SEPT. 30TH-SUNDAY ONLY-10-6 P.M. UNION 76 SERVICE STATION NEXTTO HOLIDAY INN GREENVILLE, N.C.
A-lI-TheDalyRWh*^or,C.renvUle.NC Sunday, September, 1979 _ A I II | H > | A
Annual Hood Swamp Symphony Ball Scheduled For October 4
Once again this year the East Carolina University Symphony, conducted by Robert Hause, and the Super Grit Cowboy Band, led by Mike Kinzie, will join forces to bring to the public the Second Annual Hood Swamp Symphony Ball.
The concert is to take place at 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 4 in Wright Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus. Tickets at $4 each are available in advance at the Central Ticket
Office, Mendenhall Student Center, or from Apple Records. Tickets at the door will be priced at $5. Proceeds from the concert wUl benefit the East Carolina Symphony Orche^ra.
Last years initial concert of the joint concert of the two groups was videotaped and shown during the summer on WUNC-TV. Popular approval of the program has resulted in an plans for Hause and Kinzie to
repeat the event this year, with the concert to feature the cwn-bination of symphonic and country rock sounds.
Much of the succss of last years c^ert can be attributed to the arrangements oi Mike Kinzie, Hause commented, niis year the program will feature three new arrangements by Kinzie as well as a performance by the Symphony of a medley from Star Wars. Kin
zie. a 1968 graduate of the ECU School of Music, played violin in the syn^)hony. He is now fiddler for Stqier Grit.
The Super Grit Cowboy Band performs along the East Coast from Georgia to New York. The band is working on its second album, due to be released later this year. Super Grit is appearing today (Sept. 30) at the Wildwood Jam in Hugo, along with the Atlanta Rhythm Section and Mothers Finest.
Playhouse Affractions Set
MUSIC MAKERS CONFER . . Mike Kinzie (left) leader of The Super Grit Cowboy Band, and Robert Hause, conductor of the East Cantina Symphony, look over a piece of music to be performed at the 2nd Annual Hood Swamp
Ball. The concert will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 in Wright Auditorium. Tickets in advance are $4, and will be priced at $5 at the door. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Six major attractions have been announced for the 1979-80 season of the East Carolina Playhouse, under the auspices of the Department of Drama and Speech.
Season membership by subscription at a savings of 25 percent is available over sin^e admission tickets. Subscription tickets are $12 and can be reserved by calling 757-6390 or by going by the Playhouse office during regiular school hours.
Single admission prices will be $3.50 for Streets of New York, and $2.50 each for the other five productions.
Entertainments for the season, which runs from October
17 and ends April 26, are:
- October 17-20,22-27 - The Street of New York, by Barry A
A. Grael, with music by Richard
B. Chodosh. 'This is the modem musical version of Dion Boucicaults famous I9th century melodrama.
- Octoba 31-November 3,5-7 For Colored Giris Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf is a choreopoem of narrative pieces, some in prose, some in free verse, performed by seven young black women.
- November 28-Decanber 1, 3-8 The Childrens Hour, by noted playwright Lilliam
Heilman. The chilling drama of two young girls who maliciously destroy the lives of two women.
- February 13-16, 18-23 -Boy Meets Girl, by Bella and Sam Spewack. A comedy set against the background of Hollywood, it involves producers and starlets and two clever writers wlw seek revenge when their film idea is purloined.
March 3-7 - An Evening of Dance is a program choreographed by the ECU Dance Faculty. The program will include a mix of brand-new works and older works which are favorites with Playhouse audiences. The dance forms range
from modem through jazz and ballet.
- April 16-19, 21-26 -Equus, by Peter Shaffer. This powerful play amazed audiences in England, then in America and was later made into a movie. A 17-year old stable boy blinds six horses. The psychiatrist treating the boy has his life transformed throu^i contact with the lad in the journey to the inner recesses of a troubled mind.
All performances will be held in the Studio Theater on campus, with curtain time at 8; 15 p.m.
Groups interested in special group rates are to call the Playhouse general manager at 757-6390.
The East Carolina Symphony, for the past 11 yeqrs years under the direction of Hause, has has had a number of distinguished artists performing with the orchestra - Ivan Davis. Beverly Wolff, and Grant Johannesen. anwng others.
Through taped radio broadcasts played on numerous FM stations, as well as appearances on the UNC-TV television network. the orchestra has been heard by thousands of listeners.
Last vear, the ECU Symphony was the only Southeast orchestra to be featured in the National Public Radios Campus Msica broadcast. The orchestra also performs each year wit the National Opera Company of Raleigh, both in Raleigh and on the ECU campus.VIOS
DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayd#n Highway* 756-3033 NOW PLAYING 9:45Summer Camp
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Country Music Concert top country styjent Recitals
Outdoor Opry Productions and the Inter Fraternity Council of East Carolina University are jointly presenting a country music concert featuring four well known performers.
The concert, an afternoon one, will be held on Sunday afternoon, October 7, in the area adjacent to the Carolina Opry House on the northeast sector of Green-ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 bypass).
Tickets are priced at $7 in advance and $10 at the gate. Advance ticket information is available by calling 758-5570. The Greenville Jaycees will operate a soft drink and food concessions (and no glass containers will be permitted on the premises).
Performers for the concert are Johnnv Pavcheck. Mike Cross,
Clarence "Gatemouth Brown, and Delbert McClinton.
Paycheck, whose recent song Take This Job and Shove It, was a country music hit, has had a comeback after some lean years in Los Angeles where his career was interrupted by a bout of drugs and alcohol. At 40, he is a latecomer to success.
Tennessee native Mike Cross, raised in Lenoir, N. C.. studied guitar at UNC-Chapel Hill, and within a year after enrolling, was writing tunes and working as part of a folk duo in small clubs around town. In 1972 Cross began appearing as a solo act on weekends, and in 1973 added the fiddle as another performing instrument. Cross recently performed in downtown Greenville.
Gatemouth Brown is another example of nomadic family
movements in America. Bom in Louisiana, he moved to Texas one week after birth. At the age of five he was studying with his father, a string musician. Brown was the first artist to record with Peacock Records, the first independently owned black record company. Now settled in New Orleans, Brown has to his credit eight albums, and extensive American and European tours.
"Wake Up Baby, an old Sonny Boy Williamson song, was Delbert McClintons first record, released in 1960. His 1962 hit, Hey! Baby, reportedly is the song that turned the Beatles on to rock-and-roll harmonica.
McClintons six-piece group has received wide acclaim both for records and live performances.
1. Youre My Jamaica, Charley Pride
2. Just Good or Boys, Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley
3. It Must Be Love, Don Williams
4. Fools, Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius
5. I May Never Get to Heaven, Conway Twitty
6. Last Cheaters Waltz, T.G. Sheppard
7. Theres a Honky Tonk Angel, Elvis Presley
8. Only Love Can Break a Heart, Kenny Dale
9. Before My Time, John Conlee
10. Fooled By a Feeling, Barbara Mandrell
Top Ten
Hi
If
1. My Sharona, The Knack
2. Sad Eyes, Robert J(^
3. Good Times, Chic
4. Dont Bring Me Down, Electric Light Orchestra
5. Sail On, Commodores
6. Ill Never Love This Way Again, Dionne Warwick
7. Lead Me On, Maxine Nightingale
8. Lonesome Loser, Little River Band
9. Dont Stop Til You Get Enough, Michael Jackson
10. Bad Case of Loving You, Robert Palmer
I Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 30,1939
1. Over The Rainbow
2. Oh You Crazy Moon
3. Man With The Mandolin
4. Day In Day Out
5. To You
6. Beer Barrel Polka
7. Sunrise Serenade
8. Moonlight Serenade
9. An Apple For The Teacher
10. The Lamp Is Low (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
Three student recitals are scheduled for students in the School of Music, East Carolina University, during the coming week. These are:
- Today, 3:15 p.m. - Anita L. Bowman of Washington, D. C., a student of E. Robert Irwin, will give her senior organ recital at the First Presbyterian Church. For her program, she has chosen
J. S. Bachs Fantasia and Fugue in G minor; the Franck Choral II in B minor; Hugo Distlers partita on Nun Komm der Heiden Heiland; and another Bach work, Trio Sonata in G Major.
Monday, October 1, 7:30 p.m. Glenn Gerald Davis, from Norfolk, Va., is a student of Paul Topper. He has listed three works for his senior violin recital
- Bachs Sonata in E major for violin and cembalo;
Beethovens Sonata No. 8; and Vieuxtemps Fantasia Ap-passionata.
Davis will be accompanied by Robin Porter, piano; Val Parks, piano; and Mike Regan, harpsichord.
Friday, October 5,8:15 p.m. Teresa Ann Watkins will present her senior piano recital on Friday. She is from Kannapolis and is a student of Everett Pittman.
Her program will feature three Chopin works Etude in C major, Nocture in F minor, and Scherzo in E major; Bachs Partita V in G major; Beethovens Sonata (Das Lebewohl); and Ken Kan-nans Sonatina.
All three programs are open to the public and there is no admission charged.
WUNC Radio Drive Set
CHAPEL HILL During the operating expenses. The station weekend of October 56, public broadcasts no commercial radio station WUNC will broad- advertising, with fully one-third cast TEMPO 79, an appeal to of the annual budget - coming listeners across central North from listener donations.
Carolina for pledges of support. The station operates 19 hours a
WUNC Radio is a non-profit, day, 365 days a year and airs public station that dq>ends on human affairs features, radio community support for drama, jazz and classical music, and each week presents a full-length concert by a major or-
Charlotte Event ,
WUNC broadcasts over 91.5
CHARLOTTE - Daniel FM.
Phillips, violinist, will perform Staff members and volunteers with the Charlotte Symphony Or- wl man a special bank of chestra at Ovens Auditorium at telephone lines during the four 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, October 3. day TEMPO 79 period. The Tickets range in price from $4.50 number to call is 966-1661. to $9. Information and reserva- Donors can also maU checks to tions are available by calling WUNC-Radio, UNC-Chapel Hill, (704) 332-6136. Swain Hall, 044A, Chapel Hill, N.
Violinist Phillips was recipient C., 27514. of the Michaels Award of Young Concert Artists in 1978, earning him a soio recital at Lincoln Center.
ONE OF FOUR PERFORMERS.. .to appear in the October 7 concert on the grounds ad-jacait to Carolina Opry House is North Carolinas Mike Cross. Others on the bill are Johnny Paycheck, Qarence Gatemouth
Brown, and Delbert McClinton. The concert is being presented jointly by Outdoor Opry Productions and the Inter Fraternity (Council of ECU. Tickets are $7 in advance, $10 at the gate.
Hospitality House
Dennis Rogers, columnist for the Raleigh "News and Obsen er'.'' is the featured guest on Kay Currie's Hospitality House" airmg from 11:30 to noon today Her show is seen on WITN-TV. Channel?.
Rogers, who writes about people. places, impressions and events across the state, will discuss some of his most amusing experiences, .^so. WTTN man Max Freeze has a surprise for Rogers at the end of the show
Barbecue magic is another topic. In a film segment.
Marlene Cummins of the R, T. prepare pinataburgers, ones French Mustard Co. of with a surprise inside.
Rochester, N. Y. shows how to The butcher discusses proper ways of cutting steaks.
Disabilities Grants Open
RALEIGH - The Governors Application deadline is Advocacy Council for Persons November 14. Funds will be with Disabilities is accepting granted , for projects to begin grant applications for its second after Jan. 2,1980. Interested per-year of pilot projects to promote sons or agencies are to contact: greater participation in the arts Peyton Maynard, Arts and the by handicapped persons. Handicapped Coordinator,
Selected pilot projects will Governors Advocacy Council, become an integral part of a 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. study of arts and the handicap- 27603. ped in North Carolina.
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Viewers will get instant answers to their questions by calling 733-5641.
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The I980's Are Starting To Come In And Weve Still Got A Few 1979 Model Oldsmobiles And Datsuns Left, So Save, Save. Save At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuns September Clearance Sale
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English Is Best Rock 'n Roll Language
DOMINGOS ROLE OF ROLES - Spanish tenw Placido Dtaningo rehearses the title role in Verdis Otello recently in New York with Gilda Cruz-Romo as Desdemona. Doming
considers OteUo his role o roles, and hes ytting a chance to perform it on one of Grand Operas night (rf lgbts, the opening oi the Metropolitan Opera season. (AP Lasorphoto)
Want Another Meeting With Horrified Teens
WOODBRIDGE. N.J. (AP) -Inmates in the Rahway State Prison program filmed for the "Scared Straight" documentary say they want to meet again with the teen-agers horrified by their brutal accounts of prison life - this time outside the prison walls.
We need to do more for these kids to keep them from becoming part of the prison population," said V. James Landano, president of the Lifers Group that runs the juvenile awareness program.
Once they leave here, the kids are going to begin lotting at their lives. Unless they get help in school, and unless what we tell them is reinforced, they are going to be a negative statistic," Landano said.
The Lifers have prepared a 12-page proposal outlining fol
low-up activities to their program. The proposal; was sent to State Corrections Commissioner William H. Fauver for review.
Landano said it includes a suggestion that inmates meet youngsters who participated in the program at leak once more. The added sessions would be held on a one-tOHMie basis outside the prison.
The Lifers Group comprises selected inmates serving life sentences who run a variety of programs, including the juvenile awareness sessions.
The inmates aimed to frighten juveniles from fives of crime by Idling them of the horrors of prison life in brutal language and recounting their own experiences as delinquents.
The follow-up suggestions come after the release of a re
port critical of the program and said it does not deter crime.
An Emmy-award winning documentary showing a session was tdevised nationally earlier this year.
Several of the teen-agers fUmed for the show recenUy filed suit against the producers and director of the documentary. The suit alle^ the teenagers were promised the film would not be shown in New Jersey and charges it portrayed them as hardaied ddinquents.
New Drink
HONG KONG (AP) -There's a new drink in town called Hong Kwig Cheongsam, named after the body-hugging dress with thigh-high slits.
The drink is made of gin, fresh lemon juice, Seven-Up, egg white, cherry, lemon and cucumber ices and a sprig of mint. It was concocted by a 27-year-old Chinese bartender to compete with the Singapore Sling.
A panel of judges awarded the bartender, Leung Siu-far, $1,000 and a two-week trip to London for his drink after a contest
Film Prizes
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) - The Soviet film Autumnal Marathon by Georgi Danelia received top prize in last weeks San Sebastian international film festival.
The prize for best actress went to an Italian, Laura Betti, for her role in II Pictxrfo Archimedes."
The top prize for photography and special effects went to the American science-fiction movie Alien.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer
Sylvie Vartan likes to sing in En^ish. I think its the best lan^ge to sing conten^xH-ary music rock n nl. It doesnt sound as ni( in French. The French language is good for ballads and Intdlectual kinds of songs. I love French. But I think English sounds better fm* rock n No doubt.
This is a surprise since Miss Vartan and her husband, Johnny Hallyday, really introduced rock n roll to France translated into Fraidi.
^ has sung quite a lot in English this summer as she toured around Europe, since she is singing songs from her first album in English, I Dont Want The Ni^it To End, on RCA Records. And she hasnt translated than into French.
Her disco single, I Dont Want The Night To End, altered the American best-selling charts in Septonber.
Im impatient to tour in America, Miss Vartan says.
I waited too long now. Now everything gets into place with the record and Id like to start touring.
I had a crush on America when I first came here in 1963. Ive been living in Los Angeles
in and out of our house there
for 15 years. It took me a long time to feel what I should do here and to know the people and living hoe. I think you cant make it in a country whoi you just come for a week or so. You have to live there, eat, have friends, really enjoy. That is part of the knowledge you get.
I didnt want to work in Anwrica befwe I had a record.
It took a year to get that done
to make i^i my mind who is going to produce it. You waste such a iong time in talk and contracts. The audience doeait know but it is like years of talking about agreements with lawyers. You just cant jump and do it fast. Now it is daie and Im quite happy.
Miss Vartan and Hallyday both tour but not together. Both fill big halls and both have daborate shows. Miss Vartan has 16 dancers. She cuts down ha travding canpany from 35 to 24 when she goes as far as Japan.
The Olympia in Paris holds only 2,000, she says. In order to make a good show there youd have to stay for six months. Its impossible for me to stay six months. Were a pretty expensive show. There arent so many huge places so we have to play in tents like a circiB; we play in front of 4,000 people.
When the couple met, both were teenagers. He was a star and she a beginner. A friend of her brothers had needed a girls voice on a record in 1961 and Miss Vartan sang. The recod was a hit.
Hallyday and Miss Vartan toured t(ether in 1963, were married in 1965. Their son David was born in 1966.
Hallydays cousin, married to an American performer, sent
him Elvis Presley records. And some three years after they were hits in America, Hallyday and Miss Vartan translated them into French and made them hits in France.
The stars in France sang chansons French songs. There was nothing like rock n rdl in France or Europe before, except for jazz, which was concerning only a certain part of the people. When rock n rdl came, it was a music teenagers took over. We had crowds of teenagers following us. All of a sudden everybody was aware that there was such an audience, she says.
We sang Dont Be Cruel in French and Ray (Carles tremendous Whatd I Say? We sang the ones that translated well. Im not talking about the meaning of the lyrics but about the musicality of the words.
book and I had in mind David with blond hair and blues eyes, a poor little kid, so beautiful and miserable and romantic. David is not so common a name in France as it is here. David, who has blond hair and Uue eyes, goes to a music conservatory in Paris but, seeing the difficulties of being a rock star, iait aiming in his parents direction.
Janet E. Campbell, R.N., Ph. D.
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Bad, Bad Leroy Brown goes well in French. Thelma Hustons Dont Leave Me This Way is too rhythm n blues to translate into French. I do it on stage; we built a production numter around it. But I knew a record of it wouldnt sell.
Her husband, she says, is still the top rock singer in France.
He knows how to sing rock n roll, she says. He has that in his blood. He is the only male singer who can make French swing to rock n roll music. All the other male singers sing softer types of music.
In the 60s some tried to sing rock. They disappeared very fast.
Miss Vartan was bom in Is-kretz, Bulgaria, and speaks Bulgarian with her mother and brother. She also speaks French, English and Italian but thinks she is forgetting her Spani^.
Her father, whose roots were Armenian, sfxMe French and liked French culture. He gave her a French nan, Sylvie, and moved the family to France when she was 8.
Hallydays parents abandoned him and he was reared by avaunt. His cojsin married an American named Ketchum and the two of them used the name of a doctor they thought highly of Hallyday - as the name of their performing act. When Hallyday started singing at 14 and wanted a stage name, he took the same good-luck charm name. Miss Vartan says, I think he wants to change it legally now.
She named their son for David Copperfield. I read the
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A14-TheDwl> R*0tor,GrenvU)e.N.C-Sund*y,S*ptnber30.JTOAfter 775 Years' Stallions No Longer Adorn Son Jmrco s Facade
THE CHANGING SCENE - These shacks, when photographed in Remember 1975, once stood at U entrance oiwanchese harbor. The rustic landmarks have since faded from the scene through neglect while within the harbor a new round of expansion and improvements
are activdy chan-i'g the vista of this busy fishing port on the southern tip of Roauoke Island. (J. Foster Scott i*oto, Dare County Tourist Bureau).Book News
FRO.M SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
By Julie Hicks
David Koskoff has just written a new book called THE MELLO.NS: THE CHRONICLE OF AMERICA,S RICHEST F.AMILY about a group of people who are worth more than five billion dollars and who are much wealthier than the Rockefellers, the Fords, and the Duponts. The Mellons may not be as famous as those other families, but it is because they want it that way. This biography is unauthorized but the author is not at all unkind as he traces these people from the humble beginnings of the dynasty (with the birth of Judge Thomas Mellon on a potato farm in Ireland in 1813) to the present dav. Koskoff deals indepth with the most prominent of the Mellons: Andrew (A. W) Mellon, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury during the 1930s; Matthew Mellon, a Nazi Germany sympathizer during the 30s; Dr. Larry Melton, an Albert Schweitzer type; Billy Hichcock, the worlds leading manufacturer and dikributor of LSD in the 60s; Audrey and Stephen Currier, primary financiers of the civil rights movement before their mysterious disappearance; Richard Scaife, a million-dollar contributor to the Nixon presidental campaign of 1972; Jay Mellon, the big-game hunter; and Karl the hippie Mellon. From this listing it can be seen that the Mellons are a diverse lot having little in common besides their wealth and their familv name. The building process of the empire is clearly outlined. The formation and growth of such family enterprises as Gulf Oil Corporation, Alcoa, and the Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh. The Mellons influence is felt in many areas of the country. In Pittsburgh alone it is said of them: Nothing moves in Pittsburgh without the Mellons.
IN THE VANGUARD, by Peggy Lamson, is a subjective selection of women whom the author admires as public figures: Congresswomen Millicent Fenwick (New Jersey) and Elizabeth Holtzman (New York); Secretary of Commerce Juanita Kreps; Eleanor Holmes Nobles, director of the Equal Opportunity Commission; Judge Rose Bird, Chief Justice of the California Supreme Court; and State Senator Elaine Noble (Massachusetts). As far as the authors writing ability is concerned, the sketch of Norton is the best for she almost comes to life on the printed page before the reader. However, all six deserve to be revealed to the public for service rendered and for jobs done with enthusiasm and loyalty to their respective
C3US0S
Dr. Lawrence J. Peter, author of THE PETER PRINCIPLE and PETERS QUOTATIONS, has written a third book called PETERS PEOPLE. This latest book is written with wit and admiration and deals with public figures of particualr interest to the author and to all of us. Humorous profiles of celebrities like Johnny Carson and Richard Nixon are included in which Dr. Peter briefly related significant biographical facts about his subjects. But perhaps what is most informative and interesting are the imaginary interview he conducts with Mark TVain. Will Rogers, and Oscar Wilde to name a few. (For these interviews, Peter relied on speeches, letters and/or personal writings of these men). All in all, the funniest portion of the book is the listing of whimsical laws and principles in which the author has expounded upon and linked together Murphys and Parkinsons Laws with his own Principle,
Poetry Forum To MeefArt Contest
NORFOLK, VA. - Initial plans have been announced for the Irene Leache Memorial Art Exhibition to be held Feb. 24 to April 6, 1980 at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk.
Artists 18 years old and older who were bom in or now reside in North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, D. C. and five other southern states are eligible to enter.
The competition is for paintings in all media and graphics, including drawings. Entry fee is $10 to cover one, two, or three entries.
Awards to be given are one $1,500 prize and three $500 prizes, and the work is to juried by Leon Anthony Arkus, Director of the Museum of Art of Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh.
Artists planning to enter the show are to first write to: Art Show, Box 6087, Norfolk. Va., 23508 for entry cards and full details of applicable rules. The initial step will involve sending color slides. Friday, Dec. 7 is the deadline for this action.Beaufort Festival
WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts CouncU is holding its annual Fall Crafts Festival on Saturday, October 13. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and last until 5 p.m. in the Washington Art and Civic Center (Old Train Depot) located on the comer of Main and Gladden Streets.
Area artists are urged to take part in the festival. Interested persons should visit the Arts Council office, call 946-2504, or write: Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N, C., 27889 for further information.
Current Events
NX. Fair Photo Contest
RALEIGH - Officials of the North Carolina State Fair have announced the first Great Fair Fotos contest open to all amateur and professional photographers residing in the state.
Pictures will be accepted in the following categories: People, agriculture, amusement and entertainment. They must be taken during the upcoming fair being held October 12-20 and be submitted for judging by December 15.
Thirty-two pictures will be accepted. with purchase awards
totaling $2,170 being offered. Pictures selected by the jurors will be included in a Traveling Exhibit planned for exposure state-wide and at next years fair. Certain selections may be used in promotional literature for the fair.
There are no entry fees and final judging will be completed by Januaty 15, January 15,1980.
For further information and entry blanks contact camera shops or write to: Great Fair Fotos, 3509 Haworth Drive, Raleigh, N.C., 27609.
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) - Four gilded stallions have pranced across the facade of San Marcos basilica in Venice for 775 years. Because of p(^ution, tly will prance thwe no mwe.
One of the famous steeds, among the greatest treasures and greatest puzzles of antiquity, has come to Londwi as the star of a brief but stunning exhibition caUed 1710 Horses of San Marco at the Royal Academy of Arts.
This is only the last chapter in at least 1,600 years of turbulait history for the splendid steeds. But the upheaval means some of their mystery may at last be solved.
The San Marco horses are the only four-horse group anywhere to survive from antiquity. Probably they once adorned the chariot-race Hippodrome in ConstantiiK^ile. Crusado^ looted them fra- Vmice in 1204. Kapdeon hauled them to Paris in 1797 as the spoils of war.
But despite their inspiration to artists from Leonardo da Vinci onward, they are still a puzzle. Nobody knows who made them - or \4iere or when.
POET HONORED NEW YORK (AP) - Muriel Rukeyser wiD be honored for her contribution to contemporary poetry at the third annual New York Quarterly Poetry Day Awards banquet Oct. 15.
William Packard, editor of the publication, said of Rukeyser, Her work reaches all the way back to the 30s, and she has always spoken with a brave, strong voice. Her poems express deq) emotion, in-tdligence, and wit. She makes us feel, she makes us think, and she makes us laugh.
During the 18 ninths it took to persuade Italy to let one of the hMses travel to London, two experts from the British Museum tackled the mystery and now claim to have sdved part d it.
San Marcos horses, according to Andreilf Oddy and Paul Craddock, are not Greek, as most scholars thou^t. Theyre not bronze, as (mce believed, but almost pure copper. And they date from the 3rd or 4th century A.D.
Yet many doti)ts rmain. 'Die Royal Academy details the scientific search for answers. Fw artistic comparison, it auTounds the San Marco horse with a magnificent groiq) of ancient Greek and Roman steeds. ThCTe are paintings and (irawings from Leoiardo to Canaletto in^ired by San Marcos horses.
Most of these maderpieces are overshadowed by the great San Marco horse itsdf, second from the left in the original Venetian grouping.
The Royal Academy has built him a high diagonal stage across its biggest gallery. He stands on it in splendid isolation against a blank beige
wall. Everyone who enters the gallery seems to gasp involuntarily at the sight of tm.
ElMwhere the exhiWtion and a lavish accompanying book danonstrate that evwything about the San Marco Ik^ is a bit peculiar.
Theyre not precisely like any known breed of horse. Their composition of 98 paxnt coj^ is most odd. The technique used to gild them has been found so far on only five other ancient statues.
After nearly eight caituries on San Marcos facade, the horses are now being replaced by replicas. Italian authorities decided to nwve the great goldai steeds inside, out of Venices corroding atmosphere, although no (me yet knows where they will be kept.
As a fascinating siddi^it, the London exhibition includes a movie on the Morgan horse, a breed close to the San Marco type.
This high-stq>ping breed died out in Europe about 1750, but is still thriving in the United States thanks to a stallion Owned by a Vermont farmer named Morgan, which sired descendants scattered across America.
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Anniversary For Woife Book
ASHEVILLE - Fifty years ago all Asheville was up in arms atout the publication of a book by one of her native sons. The book was Look Homeward, Angel, published on October 18, 1929. The author was young Thomas Wolfe.
Now, after half a century, the situation is different, and citizens of Asheville are proud of the man they once criticized so strongly.
If Thomas Wolfe had lived, he would be 79 on October 3, and that is the date chosen to celebrate Wolfe and the golden
anniversary of his most famous work.
A special exhibit will be put on at Pack Memorial Library, and his home, now a state historic site, will be the setting for an open house, free to the public.
The celebration will last throughout the week, and in conjunction with the event, the Asheville Jaycees have announced the establishment of an annual award designed to encourage local high school writers in the search for the Thomas Wolfe of the next generation.
Greenviile Artists in Show
GREENSBORO - Four artists from Greenville are among 26 of the states sculptors whose work will be represented in the exhibition, North Carolina Sculpture 79, at the Weathers-poon Art Gallery, UNC-Greensboro. The exhibit opens October 7 and runs through October 31.
The four and their works are: George Brett, Four on the Floor, a work of fiber and
wood; John J. Gresko, Thanks, J.H., a steel sculpture; John Quinn, Homage to Concrete and Steel; and Arthur Shirer II with two pieces, Full Tilt Boogie and Fall Planes, both of painte(l^st^l.
Weatherspoon is open to the public at no charge. Hours are 10-5 Tuesday through Friday, and 2-6 on weekends. The gallery will be closed October 13-16 for UNC-Gs fall break.
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PMM OF HOMES SEPT. 29-30
The first meeting for the month of October of the ECU Poetry Forum will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, October 4. The meeting \rill be in Room 248 in Mendenhall Student Center.
Dr Peter Makuck. director of the forum, invites all persons interested in Doetry to attend.
Those with poetry to be read are asked to bring several copies of poems to be shared with others in attendance.
The Poetry Forum is held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. There is no fee involved. and refreshments are served.
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Palladio Buildings Outside Venice Are Architectural Glories
By FREM2UCK M. WINSHIP Venice are beginning to look VENICE (UPI) Visitors to beyond the historic islands of
the lago greatest
ALMOST THROWN AWAY - A $50,000 wall hanging purchased fw a newly constructed Atlanta building was nearly thrown away last week by workmen who mistook it for a painters dropdotb. The 154)y-40 oil on canvas
work is ed Trille Variances and includes a 17-fod aluminum beam placed on the floor to the paintings right and two marble boidders on the floor to the left. (APLasairiwto)
architecture the mainland villas built by 16th century architect Andrea Palladio for city-weary Venetian nobility.
Ammcans find than particularly fascinating because much Amoican architecture, including the White house, is a knockoff of PaUadk).
Unlike the palaces that line Venices canals cheek-by-jowl, these villas adon verdant country settings on the flat Veneto plain and along the Brenta canal. They were used for vacationing, hunting and daborate garden fdes.
Althou^ most are still privately owned, a representative group in the triangular area between Venice, Treviso and Vicenza have been opened to the publk at varying but modest admission fees. Most d the villas woe known fonnerly only to architectural specialists and art students.
They can be visited independently, but this is apt to be disanwinting because of the stag^red schedules of days when they are open and the out-of-the-way location of several.
- It is wise to book a unique onenlay tom* through the Cigahotels chains Venice hotels (Gritti Palace, Danidi, Regine ft Europa, Excdsiw, Hotd des Bains) with a car and experienced drivo-. In some cases, Ciga can make special
visits to they are
arrangements for villas on days normally dosed.
On Sundays, a tour boat plies between Villa Malcontenta and Padua Ml the Brenta canal which was the ^amorous water ai^roach to many villas before they fell into disrqMr with ttte dedine of Venices fortunes in the 19th century.
Palladio, a Vicenza stonemason, was taken by a rich patron to Rome whao he learned the dements of dassic architecture. He returned to Vicoiza and some of his most monumental public buildings can be seen there including the city hall, civic museum and the Teatro Olimpico. His finest ww* in Venice is three diurches San Giorgio Maggi-ore, San Francesco ddla Vigna, and D Redentore.
But it was his classic concepts of harmonious pn^r-tion, balance, symmetry and repose as applied to his smalla, but stUl palatial villas that was to have its greatest influence on the history of architecture. Some 200 years after Palladios death, the ardiitects of 18th coiti^ England, Irdand and America revived these concepts in w*at we know as Georgian architecture.
American colonial and federal architecture owes its emphasis on pillars and pilasters,
pedlmented doors and windows and ornamental moldings to Palladio, 'Hwrnas Jeffersons Monticdlo is a perfect Palladi-an structure strongly influenced by Villa La Rontonda near Vicenza.
Villa Foscari, built in 1574 on the Broita dose by Venice, is a good place to start you* tour. Better known as Villa Malcontenta, it illustrates Palladios architectural principles at their simplest.
Malcontenta is a cube with rooms cut out of the four comers, leaving a cruciform central room. It has a neo-dassic portico that presages those of many an ante bellum southern mansion. The interior is li^t and airy and enhanced by luminous murals, and there is an interesting kitchen restored to its original appearance.
In more elaborate villas, Palladio extended the facade with flanking and perfectly balanced arcaded wings housing rooms for servants and farm help, granaries, tool storage, stables, and towers for pigeons. One of the most perfect examples of this revolutionary conc>t of countryhouse architecture is Villa Barbaro at Maser, whose handsome flankers are surmounted by two large sundials.
own church, is still a working farm and is set in a lovely landscape of fields, vineyards and forests. It has Paulo Veronese murals of Olympian
gods and the Barbaro family and their servants and a lily pool and grotto adorned with Roman statuary.
Villa Barbaro, which has its
Vote For
Edward E. Carter
Greenville City Council
October 9,1979
' Strong rational voice
Over 7 years of public service to Greenville
Committed to the orderly growth and development of Greenville
Concerned about high cost of energy.
Carter Cares - Good Government
Paid for by Concerned Citizens (or Edward E. Catler
Separate Careers
NASHVILLE, Tom. (UPI) -TTie highly successful country music duo of Jim Ed Brown and Helen Cornelius has decided to split the act and embark on separate careos.
Jim Ed and Helen have simply reached a point where it seems to make sense fo them to go in new directions, said Tandy Rice, Browns personal manager.
There is absolutely no rancor or animosity between them. Their show is just evcriving into two s^arate road shows, effective in January, 1980. There is nothing but good will betweoi everyone invf-ved, Rice said.
He said the two country stars plan to record together occa-
Martin Co.
Society Meet
skmally, but the main emphasis of their careers will be on individual projects. Both will remain active in their syndicated television show, Nashville On The Road.
The two artists first teamed in 1976 and since that time they have had a succession of hits in the country music field. They are amcmg the five nominees for this years Country Music Association Vocal Duo Of The Year, which they won in 1977.
The Brown-Comelius team has had five No. 1 songs, including I Dont Want To Have To Btorry You, You Dont Send Me Flowers, Lying In Love With You. Another current single, Fools, appears headd for the top of the charts.
Both careers are just booming. Its a good idea to redefine roles while you are on top, not in the valley. Were excited abwit it, Rice said.
WILUAMSTON - The Martin County Histwlcal Society will hold its next meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 in the Assembly Room of the Williamston City Hall (iq)stairs). All society members and intoe^ persons are invited to attend. The subject to be discussed is an on-going project to preserve the history and family heritage of the county.
Workshop Set
Persons interested in more information are to call 792-3359 or 792-2614 or to write to; Martin County Historical Society, P. 0. Drawer 1048, Williamston, N. C., 27892.
RALEIGH - Applications are now being accepted for a workshop, Historic Building Maintenance, ^nsored by Stagville Preservation Center. The one-day event will be held Saturday, October 13 at St. Josephs Historic Foundation, 804 Fayetteville St., Durham.
Spaces are limited, and reservations and a payment of a $25 registratiwi fee are required. For information, contact Stagville Colter, Box 15628, Durham, N. C., or caU 477-9835.
Speaks Today
Little Art Gollery
RALEIGH - Mirror Images, new paintings by N. C. artist Stephen White, opens October 1 at the UtUe Art GaUery, at the Lower Mall in North HiUs Shopping Center. A reception is being held from 2:30 to 5:30 today for the public to meet the artist. The show will be on view through October 27.
RALEIGH - The history, current programs and plans for the future of the N.C. Museum of Art will be the topic of a lecture to be given by Kenneth M. Beam at 3 p.m. today at the museum. Beam is associate director of the N. C. Museum of Art. The public is invited and thoe is no charge. Parking is available adjacent to the museum, located at 107 E. Morgan Street.
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Diplomats' Domestics Workers or Slaves?"
Foreign diplomors often import house stoff, abuse them, ond threaten re-prisols for complaints.
This incisive report uncovers rumors previously swept under the carpets. Plus; "The Adoption Rocket" A brother's possionote 37-yeor search for his sister pays off.
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A-lft-TfieDaUyReflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, September 30,1879North Carolina Judge First Greets Jurors in Courtroom
RALEIGH, NC <AP) -\Mien rs Distnct Judge
Franklin T. Dupree enters a courtroom, he greets the jurors first, each and ever> time Then he greets the court staff and parlies in the case W'hy'! Becau.se they (the jurors are important I'm trying to correct some things I know were bad with the system." he said recently in an inteniew
with The Fayetteville Times.
H'hen he was a practicing lawyer, he said. "I saw jurors, term after term of court, treated like second-and third-class citizens,
Not in his court they arent. He exhibits a courtly air with them, almost paternalistic at times. And the jurors dont seem to mind it a bit. In fact, during the recent triple-murder
trial of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, some brought him cakes, for which he thanked them in open court.
In June, Dupree became the chief judge for the eastern district of the state after serving <^s a judge in the district since 1971.
Attorneys have learned that Dupree doesnt take the administration of justice Ughtly. Duprees chambers arent the place for telling war stories. When lawyers do fine their way into the large panelled, but worklike office, they will likely find Dupree hard at work, pouring over law books, reading briefs, writing opinions.
He also becomes noticeably irritated when an attorney hasnt done his homework or appears to be wasting time.
1 think impatient is a better word, Dupree said. Judges arent supposed to become irritated ... This is serious business.
Serious business, indeed. Histrionics are looked lipon with disfavor, and Dupree sounds
like a stem, very stem father as he admonishes an attorney who has gone too far.
He appears obsessed with fairness, not just with legal hairsplitting. In his ruling earlier this year denying the Wilmington lOs request for a new trial, Dupree agreed that mistakes had been made. But, he said, defendants he pronounces the word so there can be no mistaking how it is spelled - are guaranteed only a fair trial, not a perfect one.
The attitude carried over to the MacDonald case. Defense attorneys sou^t to show the Army botched its investigation into the deaths of the former Green Berets family. Perhaps, said Dupree, but a defendant isnt guaranteed a perfect investigation.
It was also seen in his attitude toward Helena Stoeckley, a former heroin addict MacDonalds attorneys tried to implicate in the killings.
She testified that in 1970 the
Septic Tank Bay
JUDGE DUPREE ... When U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree enters a courtroom, he greets the jurors first, each and every time. Why? Because the Jurors are important. Im trying to correct some things I know were bad with the system, he said recenUy..(AP Laseiphoto by Jim Strickland)
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -'The southern tip of San Francisco Bay has become a virtual septic tank, a dead sea where officials say a sewage spill has wiped out marine life.
A sewer plant manager says the problem may take weeks to correct, but state officials say the bay may not recover for years.
The area stricken by the breakdown of a San Jose sewage treatment plant is now a zone of total mortality, state Fish and Game biologist Michael V. Rudd said Friday. Nothing is alive.
Commercial and ^rts fishing species and beds that produce up to 50,000 pounds of bay shrimp annually are dead, officials said.
There arent any fish south of the Dumbarton Bridge, said commercial fisherman Tony Otis, who first tipped the state to the problem.
The affected area is a section of the extreme southern tip of the bay, an area about 3/2 miles long and 2 miles wide at the widest point. The sewage is entering a narrow arm of the bay that juts east of San Jose.
word pig was a common word in her vocabulary.
And when you used the word pig who did you mean? Assistant U.S. Attorney James Blackburn asked.
Miss Stoeckley turned in her seat and stared at Dupree. The judge lotted amu^, sat straight up in his chair, pointed to himself and nodded vigorously. Then he said calmly and with a smile, The witness withdraws that answer.
He probably wouldnt have taken it li^tly from most witnesses. But again, the issue of fairness was raised. Later, Dupree said Miss Stoeckley was one of the most tragic figures he had ever seen in his courtroom. He barred virtually all testimony about remarks she had made over the years. The ruling appeared to have much to do with fairness. MacDonalds attorneys are expected to base part of their appeal of the triple-murder conviction on Duprees ruling.
However, if Duprees track record on the case is any indication, the ruling will stand. Twice before his rulings on the case have gone to the U.S. Supreme Court, and he has been upheld both times.
When asked what would be the highest compliment he could be paid, he rerplied, That litigants in my court were treated fairly, courteously, with dignity and that, win or lose, they were able to saay, when their case was over, that they had a fair trial.
In the interview, Dupree declined comment on any of his rulings in the MacDonald case, saying only, All my rulings are in conformity to the federal rules of evidence.
Dupree, 65, has the reputation as a conservative and as a
judge who shuns the limelight. He rarely gives interviews.
I simply think it is unprofessional to try cases in the newspapers. he said.
I am a staunch advocate of the freedom of the press under the First Amendment, he said. It is the most basic of the bulwarks standing between the government and its citizens. But, he said, The press almost never accurately reports court proceedings. Reporters are not lawyers and frequently miss the import of what takes place in law. We have a jargon of our own.
Asked if he could think of a trial or a pre-trial hearing from which the press should be excluded, Dupree said, I know of none offhand and have had none in my experience. Dupree, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, is known as a workaholic, often
working on weekends and holi- could virtually set their watch-days. He also demands punc- es by his arrival in the court-tuality, and those attending the room at the beginning of each MacDonald trial learned they session.
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Pirates Trample Keydets, 45-10
Over The Pile
East Carolina University running back Sam Harrell (25) makes his way over a pile of East Candina and Virginia Military Institute players
during Saturday night action at Fickloi Stadium in Greenville. ECUs Anthony C!ollins (33) moves in for assistance. East Carolina won the contest, 45-10, sn^)ping a three-game losing streak. (P Laserphoto).
By WOODY PEELE Reflectn-Sports Editor
For the past three weeks, the East Carolina football team has been a frustrated one. Last night, they worked out those frustrations in a 45-10 whipping of Virginia Military Institute.
Three times, after their opening win against Western Carolina, the Pirates came away in road trips with losses, all to Atlantic Coast Conference schools.
But this weekend, it was back home to Ficklai Stadium, and the Southern Conference Keydets proved no match from the opening gun.
Only four scrimmage plays into the game, the Pirates were on the scoreboard, and they never let up. Sam Harrell scored twice for the Pirates, on runs of 2 and 61 yards, while Leander Green (13 yards), Anthony Collins (6 yards), Mike Hawkins (12 yards) and Henry Trevathan (29 yards) each scored once.
Bill Lamm added all six PATs along with a 33 yard field goal.
VMls scores came on a 47 yard field goal by Craig Jones in the second period, and a late touchdown run of 41 yards by Floyd Allen. Jones also added the PAT.
For the most part, however, VMI was frustrated in its attempts to move the ball. The Keydets accounted for 253 yards in total offense, but much of that came in the second half against the second and third units.
The Pirates, meanwhile, using three offensive units, rambled for 561 yards of total offense, just missing 400 yards in rushing.
C!oliins again was the leader in the statistics, picking up 112 yards, including one 74 yarder.
Nebraska Rolls ^ Past Penn St.
UNCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Tim Hager connected with tight end Junior Miller on two touchdown pass plays and Nebraska scored two others on the ground, all in the second quarter, as the C^tNH-huskers defeated Penn State 42-17 in a non-conference football game Saturday.
Nebraska trailed 14-0 at the end of the first quarter, the third consecutive game the Comhuskers have faced such a deficit.
But the Hager-MUler combination tied it up and Nebraska went ahead when wingback Kenny Brown, following a Penn State turnover, carried the ball in from 16 yards out on a reverse flow play for the go-ahead points.
Penn States two-touchdown lead in the opening quarter came on a 19-yard pass and a 40-yard pass-run play.
Penn State (^>ened the scoring when Brad Scovill caught a pass from quarterback Dayle Tate a step out of the end zone with 8:23 left in the quarter. The Nittany Lions second touchdown came on an interception by defensive halfback Tom Wise after Nebraska quarterback Hager passed to Miller.
The Comhuskers tight end got his hands on the ball enough to tip it to Wise, who carried it 30 yards for the touchdown with three minutes left in the quarter.
This was the seventh time that an opposing team had scored more than 30 points against Penn State during Joe Patemos 132-garae career.
Eighteenth-ranked Pe^n State, working against the sixth-ranked Huskers, added another three points in the fourth quarter wi a 35-yard field goal by Herb Menhardt.
Browns go-ahead touchdown came just 58 seconds after Miller took an aerial from Hager, running it the last 28 yards of a 70-yard play to the goal line.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY AAORNING SEPTEMBER 30,1979
Finding Room
East Carolina University punt return ^)ecialist Charlie Carter (43) looks
for running room Mowing a Virginia Military Institute punt in Saturday ni^t actitm at Ficklen Stadium in Greenville, N.C.
Wolfpack Holds Off Defermlned Deacons
Winning ComI
North Carolina placekicker Nathan Ritter(13) Jumps into the arms of Wolfpack quarterback Scott Smith after kicking a 41-yard field goal in the fourth quarter as the Wolfpack defeated Wake Forest, 17-14, in Saturdays game played at Carter-Finley Stadium in Ralei^, N.C.
(AP Laserphoto).
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Somebody had to win, and North Carolina State coach Bo Rein was predictably happy when his Wolfpack wound up on the t(^ side of a 17-14 verdict in their wire-to-wire struggle Saturday with Wake Forest.
First, let me say the win is a real tribute to our team, he said after Nathan Ritters 41-yard field goal with 5:13 left in the game ended a spirited comeback that saw Wake Forest tie the game on the second of two touchdown passes by quarterback Jay Venuto.
Our hearts go out to that team (Wake Forest) over there. They will be a great football team.
The victory over John Mackovics Demon Deacons gave the Wolfpack a 4-0 record. They won the game primarily because quarterback Scott Smith came through in the clutch, as he has throughout the season. Smith ran for two touchdowns to the delight of a crowd of 44,800 fans at Carter-Fiqley Stadium.
We couldnt have won without Smiths 27-yard run for the touchdown, said Rein. Youve got to say the
same thing about their man (Venuto).
Wed get a hand on him and hes side-arm it and make some big plays. Theyre two ^at players under any conditions.
The latter was a reference to the rain that fell hard throughout the first half.
Both teams played well enough to win the game, said Mackovic. This was a well-played game under the circumstances of the weather.
Mackovic said the Deacons were able to move the ball well in the second half.
Until we establish the pass we just cant run the ball effectively, he said.
Wake Forest, now 3-1, tied the game early in the fourth period when Venuto, among the NCAA leaders in total offense, threw a 27-yard touchdown pass to tight end Michael Mullen.
State had taken a 14-7 lead in the third period when Smith, tied for NCAA scoring lead prior to the game, scored his eighth touchdown of the season on a 24-yard run. He put the Wolfpack on the board firs by scoring from a yard out in the second period.
Venuto, who has hampered considerably by a hard rain
that fell during the first half, got Wake Forest even at 7-7 with an eight-yard touchdown pass to Wayne Bamgardner third period. _
Neither team waT 'any match for the elements throughout most of the first half. Slips on cuts and dropped passes were the order of each drive.
The Wolfpack suffered most from the wet going in the first period.
A fumble by Woodrow Wilson on a Deacon punt was recovered by Rick Dadouris at the Wolfpack 35. While Wake Forest was unable to capitalize, the turnover kept N.C. State in its own end for the first half of the (^ning period.
The Wolfpack drove de^ into Deacon territory twice in the first half before Smith scored.
In the first period they disdained a field goal in a fourthand-two situation and gave up the bail when Billy Ray Vickers was stopped after a one-yard gain at the Wake Forest four.
Next, they were foiled when the center snap was high and a delay in the placement caused Ritters 33-yard field goal attenq)t to hit the left upright.
Harrell carried for 96 yards, while Marvin (^obb was next with 58.
Greens passing was at its best, as he hit six of nine for 164 yards. Billy Ray Washington pulled in three of those for 125 yards, including one of 60 and another for 50. Vem Davenport caught three for 39 yards.
Coach Pat Dye pointed out that the past three weeks have been difficult for the Pirates. I was glad to get back home for a number of reasons.
I think we did a good job of preparation for VMI, par-ticularily because of the situation we were in, Dye added. I think the assistant coaches and the seniors deserve a lot of credit for not letting three defeats kill our morale and enthusiasm.
Dye heaped praise on Green, calling his the best wishbone quarterback hes ever seen. And it was good to get Billy Ray back into the picture. He made one fantastic catch when the defender had the ball intercepted and he took it away from him. '*
But while Dye felt that the offense performed well, he said the defense still left him with some questions. We didnt make the mistakes we made the last few weeks. he said.
'The Pirates got the first break of the game when starting VMI quarterback Larry Hupertz fumbled and Ruffin McNeill recovered on the Keydet 31 on the first play from scrimmage.
It took only three plays for the Pirates to get on the scoreboard. On the first play, Green rolled out and kept for 16 yards, then gave to Collins for two more to the 13. Green went around the right side on the third play, ripping off the last 13 yards untouched. Lamms boot made it 7-0 with 13:39 showing.
The Pirates got it back after forcing a VMI punt, at their own 36. Green hit Davenport on the first play for" 22 yards to the Keydet 42. After five yards by Theodore Sutton, Harrell ripped off 20 more on a quick pitch to the left side to the 17. After two more plays netted a first down at the five. Green lost a yard, then flipped to Collins on a quick
pitch, to the right side, for the six yards to the end zone. With 6:18 left in the period, the Pirates led, 14-0.
The Pirates lost a chance in the later minutes of the period when a penalty nullified a run to the VMI 33 by Sutton. Then, just seconds before the period ended, the Pirates gave VMI its first scoring opportunity, losing a fumble at the ECU 34.
The Keydets failed to pick up a first down, and settled for Jones 43-yard field goal, cutting it to 14-3 with 14:17 left in the half.
The Pirates quickly came back with a field goal of their own. Taking over on their own seven after the kickoff, the Pirates got five yards on the first play, then Collins took an option toss from Green around the right side, broke away and dashed 74 yards to the VMI 14 before he finally ran out of gas and was pushed out of bounds. The Pirates failed to move the ball after that, however, and settled for Lanuns 33-yard field goal, moving it to 17-3 with 11:12 to play. TTie kick was Hamms 17th career, a new ECU record.
After holding VMI just over midfield, the Pirates began another scoring drive from their own 20 following a punt. After getting a first down at the 31, Green hit Washington at the VMI 19, a 50-yard gain. Harrell and Green accounted for nine more yards in two carries, to the ten. Four plays later, on third down, Harrell took a quick pitch into the line on the left side for the final two yards. With 4:44 left, the Pirates now led, 24-3.
VMI pushed back to the ECTJ 42 before a penalty and the Pirate defense stopped them late in the half.
The Pirates picked up right where they left off in the second half. Four plays after the kickoff, they had scored again. Green hit Davenport for six yards on the first play, then after one by Harrell, Collins picked up 12 to the 39. Harrell, trailing Green, took an option toss on the left side and cut downfield, racing 61 yards for the score, behind a crushing block by Wadiington, and that made it 31-3 with just 1:22 gone in the third quarter.
After forcing a punt, the Pirates started another drive on their 22. On the first play. Green hit Washington for 60 yards to the VMI 18. Collins picked up six yards, then Hawkins to( a pitch, cut into the left side of the line and went the final 12. With 11:10 to go in the third, it was then 38-3.
Wally Meyers gave the Pirates the ball for their final score on an interception at the VMI 28. Behind the guidance of second string quarterback Henry Trevathan, the Pirates marched in eight plays to the five. But after a Jesse Hilton run for the score was scratched by a penalty, the Pirates were thrown back to the 29. Trevathan kept the ball heading left, was hit hard, but refused to go down. He cut back to the right, then outraced the Keydets into the end zone, and with 4:20 left, the Pirates led, 45-3.
VMI, working against the second unit, moved down to the Pirate 16 before turning the ball over on downs in the final quarter. A few plays later, the Pirates failed on a fourth-and-one attempt at midfield, turning the ball back.
VMI used just three plays to score its only touchdown of the night. That score came on a 41-yard run by Allen with8:091eft.
Carlton Nelson, the third string quarterback, led another Pirate drive, down to the 21 before two straight losses killed it, and a 48-yard field goal try by Davenport was partially blocked and fell short.
The Pirates now take a week off before playing host to The Citadel on October 13 for Homecoming.
VMI
E. Carolina
12
First Downs
23
40-167
Rushes Yards
62 397
86
Passing Yards
164
3
Return Yards
23
21-10-3
Passes
96-0
6-43.2
Punts-Average
2-43.5
3-1
Fumbles-Lost
3-1
4-51
Penalties-Yards
435
VMI
0 3
0 710
East Carolina 14 10
21 0-45
Scoring:
ECGreen, 13 run (Lamm kick) ECCollins, 6 run (Lamm kick) VMI-FG 47 Jones EC-FG33Lamm ECHarreii, 2 run (Lamm kick) ECHarrell, 61 run (Lamm kick) ECHawkins, 12 run (Lamm kick) ECTrevathan, 29 run (Lamm kick)
VMIAlien, 41 run (Joneskick).
Watson Takes Lead At Akron With 65
youre gonna pull off less than 50 percent of the time.
Lee 'Trevino holed a 12-foot birdie putt on the final hole to tie Tom Kite and Ryder Cup hero Larry Nelson for third place at 135, two shots back of Watson. Trevino had a 68, Nelson 67 and Kite a 68.
The group at 136 included Bill Rogers, J.C. Snead and Howard Twitty. Snead matched par 70, Twitty had a 67 and Rogers spiced his 3-under-par effort with an eagle-2 on the 14th hole.
1f
t
Pre-Olympic Year Not At All Normal
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tom Watson, the outstanding player in the game for the last three years, fired a solid, no-bogey,
5-under-par 65 and took the lead Saturday in the rain-delayed second round of the World Series of Golf.
Watson, who has acquired a record $447,636 and five titles already this season, took command of the chase for a $100,-
000 first prize with a 36-hole total of 133, seven ^ots under par on the rain-soaked, 7; 180-yard Firestone Country Club course.
Fridays play was washed out by an all-day rain that left* the greens on the long course soft and holding, providing the elite field with the opportunity to go boldly for the flags. A double round of 36 holes is scheduled Sunday.
You can throw the ball into the pin with any club you have, said Watson, virtually assured of a third consecutive NEW YORK (AP) - Normal-sweep of the VardMi Trophy, ly, a pre-Olympic season is an Player of the Year honors and off-year in track and field. Not the leading money-winning so in 1979. spot. Not with Sebastian (^ com-
The greens are so soft, and ing out of obscurity and ^at-putting so true, you cant help tering world records in the 800, but shoot a good score. the 1,500 and the mile - the While there were other good first runner in history to hold ones this mild, hazy fall day, all three records simulta-Watsons was the best by two neously. shots. Not with Pietro Mennea, the
Lon Hinkle, one of the longest self-proclaimed fastest 200 run-hitters on the PGA Tour, ner in the world, slicing moved into second place at 134, through Mexico Citys thin air a single stroke back. Hinkle for a world record in his favor-birdied five of his first six holes Ue distance, after having but had to resort to some luck cracked the world mark in the - including skipping one off rarely run 300. the surface of the pond to the Not with Evelyn Ashford, tak-green on the 16th - to salvage ing a year off from school to his round of 67. strengthen herself by running
Well, said Hinkle, the on the surf and sand, and run-protagonist of the famed tree- ning long distances in an effort planting incident at the U.S. to show she belonged with the Open this year, you cant say worlds best sprinters, then
1 dont have ima^ation. proving her point by beating He grinned a bit and added: world record holders Marlies When you hit it the way I Gohr and Marita Koch in the
do, youve got to come with same meet, something. Not with Larry Myricks, out
He said hed actually planned of little Mississippi College, the shot off the surface of the leaping into the record bodes pond. At least partially. with the best long jump ever at I had to hit it under a tree sea level, and over a bridge, he said. I Not with Miruts Yifter, the
tried to skip it off the pond. nttle Ethiopian, winning a But I got little bush coming series of major international out and that took something off long distance races with amaz-the ball. It hit the water and ng regularity, thanks to a kill-skipped twice and ran up on ing stretch run. the green. 1 hadnt planned that Not with Renaldo Nehemiah
second skip. You cant figure and Edwin Moses, the kings of on that. Its the sort of shot the high and intermediate hur-that, in a practice romcL dies, respectitvelv. asserting
Andy Bean, the first round leader with a brilliant 64, went 11 shots higher with a 75 that left him six shots back at 139.
Watson missed only two greens and really wasnt in major danger of making a bogey. He chipped close on one green he missed and dropped a 5-foot saving putt on the other.
He scored from 10 feet on the second hole, drq)ped putts of 20 and 35 feet on the fourth and fifth, flipped a little pitching wedge to within a foot of the cup on No. 11 and holed a 15-footer on the 14th.
their dominance again with impressive victories over t(^ flight opposition.
And not with Steve Ovett, Coes British countryman, showing that he is nearly as good as the world record holder with some eye-p(^ping times.
No, it certainly was not an off-season for track and fields boys and girls of summer. ,
But the best is yet to come ... next summer.
It will be the year of the XXII Summer Olympiad, and with Moscow the host city, the Soviet Union undoubtedly will be out to demonstrate its power both on and off the track.
The Russians showed some of their mi^t during this years Spartacade, the Olympic dress rehearsal, then displayed more of their power during the World Cup at Montreal and in the World University Games at Mexico City.
But the Russians kept some of their star athletes under wraps during those meets, but they most certainly will launch them in an all-out assault in 1980, when a lot more is at stake.
However, the rest of the world will be waiting for them, and with some heavy artillery of their own.
The United States, a group of European All-Stars and East Germany finished ahead of the Russian men in the World Ci^, and East Germany ed^ the Soviets in the womens oetition at Montreal.
Fighting Irish Crush Michigan St., 27-3
SOLTH BEND, Ind. (LPH - Senior halfback Vagas Ferguson scored two third-quarter touchdowns and rushed for 169 yards in 28 carries Saturday to lead 16th-ranked Notre Dame to a 27-3 victory-over sixth-ranked Michigan State, snapping the Spartans win streak at 10 games.
F'erguson scored on runs of 24 and 48 yards to help the Irish pull away from a 13-3 halftime advantage and go on to register their second win in three games Michigan Stafe. 3-1, had not lost since Notre Dame defeated them at East Lansing 29-25 Oct. 7, 1978
Fergusons first touchdown culminated an 87-yard Irish drive in 12 plays with 5:42 left in the third period. On the next Irish possession, Ferguson tiptoed along the sidelines for about 30 yards of his 48-yard touchdown run on a fourth-and-one play with 1; 56 remaining in the third period.
The Notre Dame defense shut down the Spartans passing attack, holding MSU to its lowest point total since Michigan State lost to Ohio State 21-0 in 1975,
Michigan States only points came on the
last play of the first half wlien Morten Anderson booted a 53-yard field goal, tying the Notre Dame stadium record.
Notre Dames first touchdown, a 14-yard scoring pass from quarterback Rusty Lisch to end Tony Hunter, with four minutes to go in the first quarter, gave the Irish a 7-0 lead they never relinquished.
Senior kicker Chuck Male added two second-quarter field goals, one a career long 49-yarder with 7:09 left in the second quarter and the second a 36-yarder with 2:38 left in the half. Male, 8-for-8 in field goals this season, also was responsible for pinning Michigan State deep in their own territory with his long kickoffs.
The Notre Dame defense held Michigan State to only nine yards passing in the first half. Michigan State had to use its second-and third-string quarterbacks after regular Bert Vaughn was injured in the first half and had to be hospitalized.
The Spartans best drive came in the opening quarter when they went to the Notre Dame 11 but safety Tom Gibbons intercepted a Vaughn pass at the goal line and returned it 51 yards.
'Famous' Leads UNC By Army
Cavaliers Race Past Blue Devils, 30-12
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (API - A 30-12 Atlantic Coast Conference triumph over Duke Saturday raised football fever at the University of Virginia to its highest level in a decade, but the euphoria did not envelope Cavalier coach Dick Betswick,
"Im happy with the win. Bestwick said after Virginia turned Duke mistakes into a 17-point second quarter and victo-T-
"But the players all know that the first part of the schedule is not the toughest. We have a rocky road ahead and well have to intensify our play to keep winning.
Bestwick was satisfied with his teams first half performance, saying We played real well.
But he went on to note we made the same mistakes in the second half that we did last week against VMl. The players need to learn to play with intensity in the second half. Our own errors kept us from dominating.
Duke mentor Red Wilson said the Blue Devils are showing their inexperience.
We hoped to hide it, but we couldnt. The early fumbles and turnovers were the key to the game, he said.
Wilson is not giving up on the Blue Devils, however. Its going to take time, but I think we 'Will be a good team he predicted.
The second period explosion lifted the Cavaliers to a 20-3 half time advantage and gave them the cushion to withstand a 9-point Duke rally during the first five minutes of the third stanza.
Wayne Morrison slowed the Duke comeback with a 22-yard field goal, his third of the afternoon, and Jim Hyson, a 6-foot-3, 229 pound freshman linebacker. crushed it by intercepting a pass and returning it 56 yards for a touchdown 57 seconds before the close of the quarter Those scores restored the Cavaliers margin to 18 points and from there they coasted to their third victory in four starts.
They now stand 1-1 in the ACC, and not since 1969 have they started out a season so well.
Duke, suffering its second consecutive loss after a season opener victory was its own worst enemy with fumbles, pass interceptions and penalities.
Virginia collected 17 of its points after Blue Devil turnovers
Following a first quarter that saw the teams trade 29-yard field goals, Vigorito gave Virginia the lead for keeps as he capped a 51-yard touchdownBucknell 33 Davidson 0
LEWISBURG. Pa i.APi -Halfback Hassen Aixiellah earned 17 times for a career high 134 yards and scored on a 12-yard pass play from quarterback Tim Dunn as the Bisons romped over previously undefeated Davidson 33-0 Saturday in college football.
Bucknells three starting run rung backs all gained over 100 yards and scored one touchdown each Ken Jenkins, a sophomore halfback, ran 16 times for 121 yards and scored on a 5-yard run earlv in the second quarter.
drive with a 2-yard dive over left tackle.
Moments later Taylor scored his sixth touchdown of the year on a 41-yard burst.
The two backs each carried 17 times, Vigorito collecting 126 yards and Taylor 107.
Morrison capped off the second quarter with a 39-yard field goal 12 seconds before the finish.
But Virginia fumbled away the second half kickoff, setting up a 27-yard field goal by Scott McKinney, and with five minutes gone in the third quarter, quarterback Craig Browning
connected with wide receiever Ron Fredrick on a 43-yard play that made the score 20-12.
All together Duke lost three of six fumbles, had three of its passes intercepted and was hit for 11 penalities, several in critical situations.
Virginia, which had a total offense of 401 yards against 310 for the Blue Devils, also had 11 penalities, one of which helped the Blue Devils get their touchdown.
But the Cavaliers turned the ball over only twice, at times when they could afford the turnovers.
Kentucky Upsets Maryland, 14-7
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Injury-riddled Kentucky jumped ahead on scoring runs by quarterback Mike Shutt and tailback Chris Jones, then relied on a spirited defense to upset previously unbeaten Maryland 14-7 in a college football game Saturday.
Shutt, forced into action despite a shoulder injury when starter Randy Jenkins suffered a broken leg. capped Kentuckys first possession with a 3-yard run. Jones scored in the second period on a 1-yard run that finished off a 10-play, 52-yard surge by Kentucky, which won its first game in three starts. Maryland is 3-1.
Maryland scrambled back into contention midway in the final period when quarterback Mike Tice passed five yards to his brother, tight end John Tice.
Maryland, held to just 4 yards in the first quarter and denied a trip across midfield until only 6:54 remained, twice threatened in the fading minutes, but each time Kentucky rose to the occasion. Freshman defensive back Andy Molls broke up a fourth-down pass near midfield with three minutes to go, and Larry Carter intercepted a Tice pass with 30 seconds remaining.
When Jenkins went down in the first quarter. Kentucky lost all semblance of a passing attack as well as its only experienced punter. Fresiiman Chris Poulton handled the punting adeptly, although 170-pound comerback Johnny Bow had to handle snaps when starting center Ken Roark injured a knee.
Poulton continually backed up the Terps, dropping four punts inside the Maryland 15.
Maryland entered the game with a high-powered offense that was averaging 302 yards and 26 points a game. The Terpss also boasted the nations leading rusher in Charles Wysocki, who had averaged 159.3 yards a game, and kicker Dale Castro, who was tied for the national scoring lead.
But Castro saw only punting duty until he kicked Marylands extra point. Kentucky zeroed in on Wysocki, holding him to just 16 yards in the first half and 59 overall.
Despite the injuries to Jenkins and Shutt, the Wildcats enjoyed a potent passing attack in the first half. Shutt and Jenkins combined to hit six of nine passes for 82 yards.
Split end Felix Wilson figured prominently in both scoring drives. He rambled 23 yards with a pass from Jenkins to give Kentucky a first down at the Maryland 32 during the first scoring drive. Two plays later, Jenkins hit Wilson for 14 yards to the Maryland 17.
But Wilsons biggest play came on a pass interference penalty during the second scoring drive. On third down and 13 at the Maryland 18, Wilson was the victim of interference by Terp defensive back Sam Me-dile. The officials stepped off a 15-yard penalty to the Maryland three, and Jones cracked into the end zone two plays later.
Wilson also caught a pair of 13-yard passes in that drive.
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WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Tailback Amos Lawrence gained 209 yards and scored two touchdowns as unbeaten North Carolina won its third game, walloping Army 41-3 Saturday as the Cadets suffered their first defeat under new Coach Lou Saban.
North Carolina broke open the game with a pair of lightning offensive drives bracketed around the halftime intermission. The Tar Heels scored with 10 seconds remaining in the first half for a 20-3 lead and converted their first possession of the second half into a score which put the game out of reach.
Lawrence, a junior, gained 188 yards in the first half and scored the games first touchdown at 14:18 of the opening quarter on a four-yard run to
cap an 84-yard Tar Heels drive.
Armys only score came on a 47-yard field goal at 3:08 of the second quarter. It was the longest field goal ever at Michie Stadium.
Lawrence ^rintted 35 yards to the Army 28 midway throu^ the second quarter. Three plays later, he swept around ri^t end for four yards, being stopped inches short of the goal line. Quarterback Matt Kupec plunged over for the touchdown, giving North Carolina a 13-3 lead.
A 52-yard run by Lawrence moved North Carolina to the Army 17 after a punt with 47 seconds remaining in the first half. Kupec hit flanker Wayne Tucker from the six for the touchdown which ended a 69-yard drive in six plays that
comsumed only 37 seomds.
Phil Farris caught a 13-yard pass from Kupec at 2:44 of the third quarter, giving the Tar Heels a 27-3 lead. North Carolina had moved 55 yards in three plays, including a 34-yard run by fullback Doug Paschal, in only 51 seconds. Lawrence scored on a one-yard run later in the third quarter and, after Nwlh Carolina inserted its second offensive unit, fullback Billy Johnson ran nine yards for the final score.
Army battled the Tar Heels on fairly even terms in the first quarter, gainmg 24 yards on one exchange of punts, but the Cadets were unable to capitalize on field position. In the second quarter. North Carolina began to assert its dominance, which was ultimately to provide an edge of 534 yards in to
tal offense to Armys 182.
North Carolina handled us, said Army Coach Lou Saban. We couldnt block them, we couldnt stop them, it was a rough deal. They get an A-plus, plus Lawrence.
Lawrence gained 108 yards in the second quarter, building the Tar Heels toward their 20-3 halftime lead. In his previous two games this season, Lawrence had gained a total of 210 yards on 45 carries. He Ijdds the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing record of 286 yards set against Virginia as a freshman in 1977.
Farris catch was his third this season, all for touchdowns.
Mike Argo set i^) the final Tar Heel touchdown with a fumble recovery. Armys second-unit quarterback, Jerryl Bennett and fullback Jimmy
Hill mishandled a handoff ami Argo recovered at the Army 15.
Two lays later, Johnson, playing his first game this season, scored from the nine.
Second-team tailback Kelvin Bryant suffered a separated shoulder when hit by Armys George Mayes in the second quarter.
North Coralino 7 1) 14 7-41
Arrtw 0 3 0 0 J
NCLawrence 4 run (Hayes kick)
ArmyFG Aucoin 47
NCKupec 1 run (pass failed)
NCTucker 6 pass from Kupec (Hayes kick)
NCFarris 13 pass from Kupec (Hayes kick)
NCLawrence I run (Hayes kick)
NCJohnson 9 run (Hayes kick) A-33,157
Firsf downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
NC Army
27
1)
71-374 35^ 71
160
111
28 17
12-19-0 14 34-0
7 45 12 44
21 2-1
455 5^51
Bucs Stalled In Bid For Title
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Willie Stargells throwing error allowed Mick Kelleher to score the winning run in the 13th inning as the Chicago Cubs beat Pittsburgh 7-6 Saturday and stalled the Pirates bid for the National League East title.
Second-place Montreal beat Philadelphia 3-2 earlier Saturday, so the Pirates lead was cut to one game and their title-clinching magic number remained at two.
The Expos will play a makeup doubleheader in Atlanta Monday unless they lose today while the Pirates win. If the division title is not decided by the makeup twinbill, the Expos and Pirates will meet in a one-game playoff Tuesday.
Kelleher opened the Chicago 13th with a single to center off reliever Don Robinson, 8-8. Tim Blackwell sacrificed Kelleher to second, then Jerry Martin hit a bouncer to third baseman Bill Madlock.
Madlock looked Kelleher back towards second and threw to Stargell at first to get the out on Martin. But Kelleher broke for third and scored as Stargells throw sailed over Madlocks head.
Bill Caudill, who had been 0-7 for the Cubs, notched the victory with 31-3 innings of scoreless I relief.
The Pirates took a 3-0 lead in the first with the aid of Star-gells two-run single off Dennis Lamp.
Tim Blackwells sacrifice fly brought home the first Chicago run in the fifth inning, and the (Tubs chased Pirates starter Bert Blyleven with a five-run sixth inning that included a two-run double by Steve Ontiveros and RBI singles by Dave Kingman, Kelleher and pinch-hitter Mike Vail.
Phil Gamer drove in a Pirate run in the sixth off reliever Dick Tidrow, and Pittsburgh gained a 6-6 tie by scoring twice in the seventh off Bruce Sutter.
John Milner drove in one run with a sacrifice fly and Madlock added a game-tying RBI double.
Baseball RoundupMontreal 3 Philly 2
MONTREAL (AP) - Pinch-hitter Dave Cash cracked a ninth-inning single to score pinch-runner Tim Raines from third Saturday as the Montreal Expos kept alive their National League East Division title hopes with a 3-2 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Andre Dawson and John Ta-margo had RBI singles in the first inning and the Expos nursed a 2-1 lead into the ninth inning. But the Phillies tied the score on a pinch-hit, ninth-inning RBI single by Tim McCarver to set up the Expos winning ninth.
Ellis Valentine ignited the rally with a leadoff single to right against reliever Rawly Eastwick, 3-6. Valentine was replaced by Raines, who promptly advanced to second on a sacrifice bunt by Larry Parrish and reached third on a wild pitch by Eastwick.
Eastwick was replaced by left-hander Tug McGraw, who promptly served up the game-winning single.
The Expos scored their first two runs as Warren Cromartie doubled to left and moved to third on an infield out by Rodney Scott before Dawson blooped a single to center, scoring Cromartie.
After Dawson stole second base and moved to third on Tony Perezs fly ball, Tamargo bounced a single to deep shortstop to make it 2-0.
Starter Bill Lee checked the Phillies on nine hits through 72-3 innings. He was chased in the eighth after Mike Schmidt slammed a one-out double to left, moved to third on a fly ball by Greg Luzinski and scored on an infield hit by Lonnie Smith. Elias Sosa relieved and got Keith Moreland to ground to shortsU^, ending the threat.
But the Phillies tied it when
McCarver rapped a two-out single to drive in Greg Gross. Gross, who pinch hit for Lerch, had walked and advanced to second on Pete Roses infield hit.
Sosa, 8-7, got the victory.Milwaukee 11 Minnesota 8
BL00MINGT0N7Minn. (AP) Gorman Thomas 45th homer and Ben Oglivies three hits powered the Milwaukee Brewers to an 11-8 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.
Thomas belted a 436-foot, two-run homer into the left-center field stands to highli^t the Brewers three-run first inning. Thomas stands third in the American League RBI department with 123.
Oglivie slammed a two-run double to right center to give Milwaukee a 6-3 lead in the third and added singles in the sixth and seventh innings. He also scored three runs.
Paul Mitchell went the first five innings on the mound for the Brewers allowing six hits and three runs to earn his fourth victory.
Butch Wynegar collected four hits and two RBI for the Twins. All hits were singles.Cleveland 4 Baltimore 1
CLEVELAND (AP) - Cliff Johnson socked a three-run homer to back the combined four-hitter of Dan Spillner and Sid Monge as the Cleveland Indians beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-1 Saturday.
Spillner, 9-5, gave up a solo homer to Billy Smith in the fourth inning, but Johnsons pinch-hit homer in the seventh handed Mike Flanagan, 23-9, the loss. Flanagan gave up only four hits in his seven-inning stint.New York 8 St. Louis 7
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Dan Norman and Lee Mazzilli each belted three-run homers and Norman added an RBI single, pacing the New York Mets to an 8-7 triumph Saturday over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Elliott Maddox had three doubles and John Steams stole two bases and scored two runs for the Mets. Craig Swan, 14-13, gained the victory despite yielding a two-run homer to Terry Kennedy and a three-run pinch homer to Bemie Carbo.
Bob Sykes, 4-3, absorbed the setback.Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 0
CINCINNATI (AP) - Urry McWilliams and Gene Garber held a makeshift Cincinnati lineup in check on five hits as the Atlanta Braves defeated the Reds 2-0 Saturday.
The Reds, who clinched the National League West title Friday night, played few of their front-liners.
Joe Nolan led off the Atlanta fifth with a walk. He went to second on McWilliams sacrifice and to third on Ed Millers single. Miller stole second, then Nolan scored on Glenn Hubbards groundnut as Miller crossed to third. With Larry Whisenton at the plate, Miller stole home for the second run of the inning.
McWilliams, 3-2, got the victory while reliever Fred Norman, 11-13, was the loser.
New York 9 Toronto 4
NEW YORK (AP) - Tommy John posted his 21st victory and Bobby Murcer had two hone runs as the New York Yankees won their seventh straight Saturday, a 94 defeat of the Toronto Blue Jays.
The Yankees banged a trio or Toronto hurlers for 13 hits, including four home runs, in beating Phil Huffman. 6-18. Jim Spencer and Reggie Jackson also homered for the Yankees.
John was relieved with two out in the ninth by Don Hood. At the same time. Yankee Manager Billy Martin inserted pitcher R()n Guidry in center field to finish the game.
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Longhorns Boof Missouri, 21 -0
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) - 13 passes for 118 yards. in-John Goodson booted a record- eluding a 15-yard scoring strike tying four fWd goals and A. J. to Willie Scott in the first peri-Jones chipped in a 1-yard od, then hit Rogers on a pas touchdown run to give fourth- for a two-point conversion to tie ranked Texas an easy 21-0 the score at 20-20. victory Saturday over seventh- Less than three minutes lat-ranked Missouri. er, Harper scored the winner
The sophomore Goodson from 1 yard out after the booted field goals of 23. 50. 35 Gamecocks recovered a ftunble and 25 yards to tie the Texas by Matt Simon mi the Bulldog record set last season by 28
College Football Roundup More Scores On B-5
the game came on Alabamas yards on 18 capies, raced W third offensive play when he yards in the first quarter to kept the ball on an option and give Virginia Tech a 7-0 lead, raced 64 yards throu^ a pa- The Gobblers. 3-1, also g^ 44-per-thin Commodore defense, yard field goal from Dennis Alan McElroy CMiverted. Laury in the third quarter to Later in the first quarter, cut Florida States lead to 14-10. Alabamas Bobby Scott recov- Jordan and starting quarter-
UCLA took a 7-0 lead at 6:33 of the first period on a lO-yard pass from quarterback Rick Bashore to Willie Curran. The touchdown was set iq> when Billy Don Jackson blocked Tom Orosz punt frwn at the Ohio State 23 and recovered the ball on the Buckeye 12.
Boermeester kicked a 27-yard field goal with 52 seconds remaining the first period to give
Brooks broke away for a 52-yard touchdown to give the Tigers, now 2-1, their only score in the secMid half. Tennessee is 34).
W. Virginia 20 Richmond 18
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -
Russell Erxleben against TCU. . .
Jones scored the lone Long- Harper-to-Rogers pass, setting horn touchdown to cap a 73- up the score, yard drive in seven plays with Jeff Kendziorski scored South 37 seconds left in the first half. Carolinas other touchdown giving Texas an 18-0 lead, when he ran over from 4 yards Jones rushed for 142 yards in 30 out in the second period, carries, his second 100 yard game in two tries this season.
Texas scored the first three times it touched the ball with Goodson booting a pair of field goals and senior defensive end Richard Slaydon blocking a Jeff
I h hark Wallv Woodham combined UCLA a 100 lead. UCLA drove Darryl Talley returned one in-
The big play was a 24 yard er^ tn Jr on nf 4i oasses for 55 years in 10 plays to set up the terception for a touchdown and
tight end Flavious Smith. For- to complete 20 of 41 pas^ for ty-two seconds later. Major 322 yards. Virginia Tech had Ogilvie ran it in from the eight four interceptions, three o on a sweep around left end. them by defensive back Paul McElroy again kicked the con- Davis, version. Jordan, a senior who alter-
VanderbUt scored its only nates with Woodham. entered
55 years in 10 plays to set iq> the field goal wii Bashore completing passes of 15 and 11 yards.
Ohio State made it 10-7 at 10:07 of the second period wi a dazzling 34-yard run by Murray. Sdilicter completed a pair of 16-
terception for a touchdown and blunted a late Richmond drive with another as West Virginias Mountaineers edged the Spiders 20-18 in football Saturday.
Mountaineer quarterback Oliver Luck kept Richrmmd off
Oo* Toch 33 W&M7
ATLANTA (AP) - Coach Pepper Rodgers of Georgia
^ eai .n J .he ga ^ .ore 7-7 ^ yard paases to Wdlia^a h. ^a ^
nicnaruaidyuonuiuLRuiKdjcn p^j. Rodger of tieorgia of its own when Shealy
Brocltoaus punt out of the end Tg^h said Saturday that a 31- touchdown of
zone for a safety. yard touchdown pass from - .
The Longhorns took their first ^ike Kelley to Leon Chadwick in the third quarter changed the momentum as the Yellow Jackets registered a 33-7 college football victory over William & Mary.
The Kelley touchdown pass
second period when sophomore directed an kicker Mike Woodanl capped a scoring dnve that ended with six-play, 61-yard drive with a Flowers touchdown grab. 47-yard field goal.
Alabama answered with a
Ohio State 17 UCLA 13
drive.
Schlicter completed 13 of 22 passes for 158 yards in the game and Murray racked up 117 yards in 18 carries to lead all rushers in the game.
possession of the game at the Missouri 34 and drove 28 yards to the Tiger 6 to set up Goodsons 23-yard field goal. Comerback Vance Bedford then picked off a Phil Bradley pass
the day on a 19-yard option around right end. LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Shealy passed to Ogilvie for a Quarterback Art Schlichter hit two-point conversion to bring fullback Paul Campbell with a the score to 22-3. 2-yard touchdown pass with 46
A 21-yard McElroy field goal seconds remaining in the game
Tennessee 35 Auburn 17
with handoffs to Curlin Beck and erratic but timely passing.
It was the first victory of the season for WVU, now 1-3. Richmond has yet to win in four starts.
Luck virtually broke the back of the Spiders in the third quarter when he hit wide receiver Cedric Thomas on a 61-yard
Morris galloped for two more, including a 48-yard gamebreaker, as Syracuse Washington State 52-25 in intersectkmal college football Saturday.
Morris, a 180-pound sophomore tailback, wound up with 159 yards on 21 carries. He scored on a five-yard run in the first quarter to give the Orange a 14-0 lead. His burst off tackle in the third period gave Syracuse a 30-18 advantage just after the Cou^ had scored three straight times in their comeback attempt.
The victory, Syracuses third straight after an opening loss, gave the Orangemen their best start since 1975. The Cougars dropped to 1-3.
Miss. St. 24 Florida 10
included a 42-yard run by King and 15-yard pass by Black to end Jerry Price.
Fullback Fred Collins got Mississippi States other touchdown on a one-yard run in the second quarter, vriiile Danny Brown kicked a 24-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to ^ with his three extra points.
Floridas lone touchdown came on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Tim Groves to ace receiver Cris Collingsworth with 27 seconds remaining in the first half. Sophomore Brian Clark hit a 40-yard field goal for the Gators in the second quarter.
Both teams were plagued by errors with a total of 13 turnovers. The Gators surrendered the ball seven times on two interceptions and five fumbles, while the Bulldogs gave up three fumbles and had three passes stolen.
State scored its first victory
.... - JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) ------------------
pass-run. Thomas was pushed Quarterback Tony Black fired a for new coach Emory Bellard out of bounds on the Ridimond 55-yard pass to Mardye McDole after two defeats. Florida, 0-2-1, KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) 1-yard line, but Luck ran the for one touchdown and fullback is still seeking its first win
^--------- ^ r iin: IVCIICJ
to give Texas the ball at the ^gt we needed at the
Missouri 32, setting up Good- .. ggid Rodgers, whose
sons 50-yarder.
A Bradley fumble at his own 45 set up Goodsons 35-yard field goal early in the second quarter and Texas put the game on ice with its only touchdown drove in the final two minutes of the half.
Quarterback Donnie Little hit Les Koenning with a 39-yard
team was trailing the underdog Indians 7-6 at the time.
Kelley came right back with a 26-yard scoring strike to Kris Kentera and defensive end Rick Olive recovered a fumble in the end zone to give the Jackets three touchdowns within a six-minute span.
We had poor execution in
and a 1-yard plunge by soph- Saturday to lift omore running back Mark Nix Ohio State to a 17-13 come-lifted the score to 32-3 at the from-behind victory over half UCLA.
Steve Whitman, a 6-foot-3, The triumph was the fourth 231-yard reserve running back, in a row for Ohio State, while crashed through the middle of UCLA dropped to 2-2. the Tennessee line early in the The Buckeyes marched
pass and then bolted 21-yards fj^st half, Rodgers said, on his own to set up Jones ..^ve obviously made a lot of
n the game KJSUAVILLC,, lenn. tar; ^ yaiu lurc, ..... lui une luuvnuunn nnu .unuuvn ... O
llth-ranked Gary Moore returned the open- ball in on the next play to put Donald Ray King plunged for under new coach Charley Pell.
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West Virginia ahead 20-10. another in the final period Richmond shook off its defen- Saturday to lift Mississippi sive mistake in letting Thomas state to a 24-10 victory over get behind its secondary, re- favored Florida in an error-gained its composure and plagued Southeastern Confer-mounted a touchdown drive of ence thriller.
68 yards with 5 minutes left in McDole, the SECs leading
scoring run. Goodson added his 25-yard field goal early in the foiirth quarter to ensure Missouri its first loss in four games.
S, Carolina 27 Georgia 20
mistakes but in the second half Kelley threw the ball exceptionally well.
We ^ whipped by a very solid and physical ball club. said Coach Jim Root of William & Mary. "They just wore us down in the second half.
We played a helluva first half, he said. Our defense played its heart out, but our offense failed to take advantage
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - South Carolina turned a pair of fourth opportunities.
quarter turnovers by Georgia - Kciey-s ai-yard strike to
SLS ln Chadwick will. 9:14 ten m 11 and
Garry Harper and Spencer y^^^ quarter enabled the . , noint-after kick ended
aark. lnggcn,.e..lhe Camn jacka lora* a 7^ WUllam ^^xTg all^;.
Fla. St. 17 Va. Tech 10
BLACKSBURG, Va. (UPI) -Quarterback Jimmy Jordan passed 18 yards to Jackie Flowers for a touchdown to break a second-quarter tie and lead lOth-ranked Florida State to a 17-10 victory over Virginia Tech.
U.UJ o.a, ____ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Florida State, 44), scored its
jjuarter after defensive back Senior quarterback Steadman other touchdown on the first Pat Bowen intercepted a pass Shealy and junior running back play of the second quarter by Georgias Buck Belue and Joe Jones scored two touch- when tailback Greg Ramsey i^umed it 10 yards to the Bull- downs apiece in leading No. 2- ran 16 yards to even the score dog 32. George Rogers, who ran ranked Alabama to a 66-3 at 7-7. The Seminles also got a Jor 152 yards in 28 attempts. Southeastern Conference col- 20-yard field goal from Dave had a key lO-yard run in the le^ football victory Saturday Cappelen in the third period, ohort drive. over Vanderbilt. Freshman tailback Cyrus
Harper, who completed 10 of Shealys first touchdown of Lawrence, who rushed 107
cocks to a 27-20 college football victory over the Bulldogs on Saturday.
The Bulldogs, 0-3, off to their worst start since 1958, took a 20-12 halftime lead on a 66-yard scoring pass from Jeff Pybum to Anthony Arnold, a 1-yard scoring plunge by Camie Norris and field goals of 40 and 41-yards by Rex Robinson before the Gamecocks, 3-1, came back in the final period.
Clark scored from 7 yards but only 3:28 into the final
Sc Mary advantage.
Kell^ came back just over five minutes later, hitting on four-of-six passes for 68 yards, including a 26-yard scoring pass to Kris Kentera to put Tech in control.
Alabama 66 Vanderbilt 3
ing kickoff for a 98-yard touchdown and broke two tackles to score again in the second quarter to lead Tennessee to a 35-17 football victory Saturday over Auburn.
The game ended Auburns
third oeriod for a 3-vard scor- vard to S plays before the three-year winning streak the game. receiver last year, made a one-
tor^rT Mceovs kick went Lnmng toShto. The drive against the host Volunteers to Quarterback Greg Gregory handed catch and raced m with wide to the right, ending a was highlighted by passes of 22 the Southeastern Conference ri- hit Vlenus Martin on ^ l^yaid 5:17 remaimng for the clinchmg
string of 34 successful con- vards to Gary Williams, a 14- valry and represented a pass play to put the 1^ on the touchdown,
version attempts an Alabama yard pass to Chuck Hunter and plateau for Tennessee Coach West Virginia 16. After an m- King had put the Bulldogs
record a 10-yard pass to Doug Donley. Johnny Majors three-year re- complete pass and a twi^J^d ahead 14-10 a few minutes
Ties scored the first of his Peter Boermeester, who building program. gam by Gregory, Bany Redden earlier on a oi^yard dive
two t^SSwnsonal-yardrun kicked two field goals earlier in The previously unherald^ Igi LCSchi'-"" ^-yard dnve that
late to the third period and ran the game, missed a pair of field Moore ook Jorge Prtela s ^
in another score from the two goals in the final five minutes openmg kick and, pickmg up a At that pomt, Richmond traU no elaS^ to the Ke garm to^ve Ohio State host of blockers along the way, ^ 20-16 and elected to go or a fourth quarter. Tim Qarks a chance at a final touchdown, sprinted 98 yards toong the left
Boermeester missed a 37-yard sidelines to give Tennessee its Carayianms ran the Jail m for field attempt with 4:15 left in first fast start this year. the two points to pull the Sgi-
the game, but Ohio States Quarterback Jimmy Streater ders to 20-18.
Vince Skillings was called for scored on runs of 28 and 6 On the next series of plays, werthi"riSit sidi'^aiyart roughing the kicker and UCLA yar^ and connected on a 9-kper midway Himugh the was given a (IrsI dovm "<l Ite yard scormg pass to Reggie 2 =^, fourth quarter. Jones kicked Buckeye 10-yard line. With 2:21 Harper. ^
the conversion left to the game Boermeesters Behind James Brooks and 3.40 remaiimg, Grego^ lofted
With :30 remaining, J(*n. 23-yard field goal attempt went Joe Cribbs, who combtoed for f
Hill a sophomore running wide, giving Ohio State the ball 211 yards rushing. Auburn had the Richmond 48.
on its own 20-yard line. little trouble getting on the
Trailing 10-7 at halftime, the scoreboard. Cribbs plunged
Buckeyes tied the game at 5:46 three yards to tie the score 7-7 byraCUSO 0A
kick brought the score to 52-3 to favor of the Crimson Tide.
Reserve quarterback Michael Landrum, a freshman, scored
of the third quarter on Vlade to culminate an 80-yard drive
Janakievskis 24-yard field goal, on Auburns first possession. IAI--L C* OC Ohio State marched 52 yards in Auburn, however, was pla- wwUli av
14 plays to set up the field goal, gued by three interc^tions and with Schlichter connecting on a a fumble and scored only once pass of 20 yards to Calvin again in the first half with a 47-Murray and a 19-yarder to yard field goal by Portella to Gary Williams. the second period.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback Bill Hurley scored two touchdowns and passed for another and Joe
W. Kurt Fickling
ANNOUNCES
the opening of
FICKLING INSURANCE ASSOCIATES
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Michigan Raiiies To Beat Caiifornia, 10-10
BERKELEY, Calif. (UPl' -Stanley Edwards and Lawrence Reid scored on 3-yard runs in the third quarter Saturday to give 13th-ranked Michigan a 14-10 come-from-behind victory over unbeaten California.
Tlie Wolverines, 3-1, capitalized on a fumbled second-half kickoff to go nine yards for Edwards score and two series later marched 77 yards with Reid capping the drive.
Quarterback John W'angler hif^lighted the second drive by
completing three passes for 72 yards - a 38-yarder to Doug Marsh. 22 to Edwards and crucial third-down reception by Norm Betts after the ball had been tipped by Reid
W. Carolina 20
Elon 7
CULLOWHEE, N.C, (AP) -Freshman tailback Leonard Williams rushed for 136 yards and scored two touchdow-ns to
College Scores
Saturdty-i Collgt Foottwll Scotm By TS* A$iocltad PrtH
22, Bowdoin 17 Bloomtburg Sf 24, AAnsieW SI 7 Boston U 35 Northeostern 10 Bowpo Sf 14, Fayetteville SI 3 Brown 31. Rtxxte Island 13 Bucknell 33, Davidson 0 Cheyney SI 7, Wm Paterson 6 Clarion St 13. Edintooro St 0 Colby 20. Wesleyan l
Cornell 2 Colgate 21
Dartmouth 10, New Hampshire 10. lie
Delaware ti. Kings Point 0
Florida A4M 21, Howard U 13
Frnkin (, Marshll 35. Johns Hopkins 0
Glassboro SI 47 Jersey City St 0
Hobart 20 SI Lawrence 7
Iona 10. Marist 0
Ithaca 34 Allred 12
John Carroll 20. Wash & Jelf 7
Juniata 2*. Gettysburg 14
Lalayefte 14, Columbia 7
Lehigh 31 Penn 7
Lock Haven St 21. Indiana, Pa 21
Lycoming 30, Susquehanna 0
Maine 40. Cent Connecticut 3
Massachusetts 20. Harvard 7
Muhlenberg 14, W Maryland 13
Norwich 43. Coast Guard I
Rochester Tech 14. Canlsius 13
Rutgers 31. Princeton 14
Selon Hall 17, Trenton SI I
Springfield 21, S Connecticut 7
Wagner II Fordham 17
Weslmnsir, Pa 10. California, Pa. 0
Widener 17 Moravian 10
Wilkes 20. Upsala 3
Yale 24, Connecficut 17
Alabama 6. Vanderbilt 3
E Tennessee St 21. Furman 24
E Kentucky 35, Austin Peay 10
Fairmont 12 W Va Weslyn 3
Ftorida SI 17, Virginia Tech 10
Kentucky 14. AAaryland 7
Kentucky SI 21. Morris Brown 7
AAorgan SI 20, N C Central i
N Carolina SI 17, Wake Forest 14
S Carolina 27, Georgia 20
Tennessee 35 Auburn 17
Towson St 22, Guilford 2
Virginia 30. Duke 12
Virginia SI 6. Livingslone 0
West Liberty 21 Glenville St 12
W Virginia 20. Richmond II
Albion 29 OePauw 0
Anderson 21. Bluffton 14
Bowling Green 15, W Michigan 3
Carnegie Mellon 41, Case Western 0
Cent Michigan 19. Miami Ohio I8
Colorado 17 Indiana 16
Ferris SI 13, Alma 12
Hillsdale 31. St Norbert 14
Hope 35. Olivet Na/arene 8
Minnesota 31. Northwestern 8
Navy 13. Illinois 12
Nebraska 42. Penn SI. 17
N Michigan 24. W Illinois 21
Ohio U 43. Kent St 13
Olivet 13. AAonmouth III 7
Purdue 11 Oregon 7
Shippensburg St 45, Slippery Rock 14
Tenas 21. Missouri 0
Wittenberg 24, Ohio Weslyn 0
Wooster 41. Oberlln 0
SW Louisiana 11 Arkansas SI. 9
Delaware Val 43, Fairieign Uicksn 0
Pace 14, SI John's. NY 13
Alcorn St. 20, S Carolina St 9
N Alabama 30 Delta St 7
Concordia. St PI 20, Marantha Baptist 0
Cornell. Iowa 48, Grinnell 0
Culver Stockton 2i Iowa Weslyn 0
Dickinson St 6. Mayville St. 3
Jamestown 21. Valley City U
Michigan Tech 24, SW Minnesota 0
Missouri Rolla 37 Evangel 0
Mo Western 24, Wayne. Neb 10
Ottawa. Kan 34. Cent AAethodist 7
SI John's, Minn 45. Bethel, Minn. 32
St Joseph Ind 28, Indiana Central 7
St Olaf 22, Hamline 13
S Dakota St 28. Augustana.S D. 26
SW Kansas 16. Sterling 0
Wis Whitewater 23, Wis Stevens Pt 21
Austin Col 3a, Lubbock Chrslian 0
S Arkansas 24, Ark Pine Bluff 13
Amona St 45, Oregon St 0
Brigham Young 31. Texas El Paso 7
Colorado Col 24, Ft Lewis 17
Colorado Mines 15, S Colorado 14
Colorado St 20, Wyoming 16
Kansas SI 19, Air Force 6
Michigan 14. California 10
Montana Tech 19. Carroll, Mont 14
Ohio SI. 17, UCLA 13
Rocky AAountain 16, W Montana 0
Stanford 33. Boston College 14
Washington 49, Fresno St 14
Allegheny 9. Hiram Col. 7
Boston St 22. Curry 6
Buffalo 29 Waynesburg 28
Catholic U. 37. Gallaudel 0
Delaware St. 19. AAd E. Shore 13
E Stroudsburg 24, Cortland St. 3
Framingham St 14. Plymouth St. 10
Maine Maritime 13, Brdgwater.Mass 3
Middlebury 10, Williams 9
Millersville SI 28, Kutitown St, 24
Nichols 20, AAass Maritime 12
N Carolina 41, Army 3
Syracuse 52 Washington SI. 25
Tufts 53. Hamilton 21
Georgia Tech 33, William 8, Mary 7
Hampden Sydney 28, Brdgwater.Va. 7
Mississippi St. 24, Florida 10
Randolph Macon 15, Wash & Lee 8
Salisbury St 16. Frostburg St 6
Adrian 24, Geneva 7
Butler 25. Valparaiso 22
Dubuque 30, Warlburg 0
Findlay 62, Manchester 0
Grand Valley St 56, Franklin 14
Iowa 30, Iowa St. 14 ^
Kalamazoo 24, Kenyon 7
Kansas 37. N Texas SI 18
Lawrence 28, Beloit 0
Louisville 31, Drake 21
Minn Morris 19, Minn Duluth 17
Moorhead St. 26, St. Cloud SI. 6
N Dakota 20, Illinois St 0
NW Minnesota 21. Pillsbury 7
Notre Dame 27, Michigan SI. 3
Rose Holman 19, Hanover II
Saginaw Val St 23, Evansville 0
Wabash 40, Centre 7
Wilmington 34, Earlham 14
Wis. Oshkosh 20, Wis Platteville 10
Wis. Stout 23, Wis Eau Claire 0
Arkansas 33. Tulsa 8
Baylor 27, Texas Tech 17
Houston 49, W. Texas St. 10
Montana 23. Weber St. 16
Ohio Northern 23. Georgetown, Ky 21
Term Martin 13. Mississippi Col 10
Ball St. 17. SE Louisiana 7
Bemidji St. 17, Winona St. 13
Black Hills St. 14, S Dakota Tech 14,
tie
Buena Vista 22, Upper Iowa 14 Cent Arkansas 27, NW Missouri SI. 14
Rookie Shatters
Wilkes Record
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (UPl) Rookie Dale Earnhardt shattered the qualifying record for the Wilkes 400 with a 112.783 mph mark in his Chevrolet Saturday to capture
Unser
Wins Pole
HAMPTON, Ga. (UPl) -Bobby Unser took the pole position in his Penske PCT Saturday in the time trials for Sundays IndyAtlanta Gassic with a speed of 203.121 mph.
Coming in second in the two qualifying laps was teammate Rick Mears with a speed of 200.373 mph. also in a Penske PC7.
Unser and Mears were the only two drivers to break the 200 mph mark.
Danny Ongais, in a Pamelli-Coarworth, was third at 199.606 mph, followed by Johnny Rutherford at 199.(^ mph.
Only 13 cars completed qualificatiwi attempts. However, three others were to be added to the field prior to Sundays 2:30 p.m. start.
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lead a second half comeback as Western Carolina downed Elon 20-7 in a college football game Saturday night.
The Catamounts spotted Elon a seven-point halftime lead before taking advantage of numerous mistakes in the second half to gain the win.
Elon scored the lone touchdown of the first half in the second quarter. Linebacker Ernie Tootoo intercepted a Mike Pusey pass and ran 47 yards for the score. Phil Renn converted to give Elon the lead with 13:40 left.
Western Carolina came back to tie the game early in the third quarter when Elon fumbled and linebacker Ricky Smith recovered at Elons six yard line. From there, fresh
man tailback Anthony James scored from one yard out with 12:27 left in the third quarter.
Colorado St. 20
quarterback Phil Davis and a 41-yard field goal by Wayne VanDerloo. Wyoming missed one extra point attempt.
Wyoming 16
Stanford 33
Margerum caught a 33-yard pass from Turk Schoenert to set up a 22-yard field goal by Ken Naber,' thi grabbed a 4-yard throw from Schoenert for his first touchdown and a KM) Stanford lead.
an
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPl) - BOStOII Colorado State quarterback Keith Lee fired three touchdown passes Saturday, all in the second half, to lead the Rams to a 20-16 victory over Western Athletic Conference rival Wyoming.
College 14
E. Tenn St.
The game took place before a crowd of 29,021, the largest crowd for any sports event in Wyomings history.
Wyoming scored its points on two touchdown passes by
STANFORD, Calif. (UPl) -Ken Margerum, the Pacific-10 Conferences leading pass receiver a year ago with 53 receptions, caught nine passes and scored three touchdowns, two of them from freshman quarterback John Elway, Saturday in leading Stanford to 33-14 victory over Boston College.
28 Furman 24
Lopez Leads Dallas Open
DALLAS (AP) Nancy Lopez Melton toured the Bent Tree Country Club course in just 67 shots Saturday to take a four-stroke lead with a score of 204 after the third round of the Ladies Pro Golf Associations $150,000 Dallas Open.
Sandra Post, with a 69, was second at 209 and Donna Caponi Young third at 210.
Im playing with confidence, Melton said after Saturdays round, which included an eagle, three birdies and no bogeys. 1 was pretty consistent all day.
And the other golfers in the tournament may have winced when she said, Usually 1 have to come from behind to win a tournament. Ive only led twice going into the final day and won both times.
Meltons 67 Saturday, combined with a 71-66 the first two rounds, gives her a three-round total of 204, one shot away from the best 54-hole score on the LPGA tour this year.
She started the round tied for the lead with Jan Stephenson, who blew to a 77 Saturday and fell 10 shots off the pace at 214.
Im in shock, Stephenson said. Today was one of those days where youre penalized for every mistake. I felt good when the round started, but I dont know what happened. Im
really down now. Theres no way I can catch Nancy. Im out of it.
Stephenson started with a bogey on No.l, had three straight bogeys on Nos.9,10 and 11, and added two more on Nos. 15 and 16. She called her round a nightmare.
Post, winner last week at Kansas City, was not as despondent as Stephenson but was just as realistic about her chances of catching the leader.
Its pretty difficult, she admitted.
Post played the first nine holes Saturday in four-underpar, but ran into trouble with bogeys onNos.l4andl6.
Melton, on the other hand, bubbled with confidence.
I think I can win it if I can keep playing like I have been, she said. Im going to keep playing aggressive. Im going to go for it. If you let up and try to play it safe, you quit making the good shots and people start catching up to you.
Melton has official winnings of $175,000 this year, and can pass her record total of last year by winning the $19,500 first prize here.
The tours top rookie, Beth Daniel, shot a two-under-par 70 to hold down fourth place at 212, while her former college teammate, Betsy King, is one stroke back at 213.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (UPl) -Tight end Charles Pittman grabbed a two-yard pass from Mark Hutsell with 12 seconds remaining to give East Tennessee State a 28-24 come-from-behind Southern Conference win over Furman Saturday.
Furman, 0^, went ahead 24-21 with 4:39 minutes remaining in the game on a Steve Bishop one-yard plunge, with Keith Potter adding the point after.
The Bucs were intercepted on the next possession and Furman had the ball at midfield with 2:48 to go.
But tailback Brothel Cole fumbled on the first play and East Tennessee took over at their own 48. Fifty-two yards and eight plays later, Hutsell hit Pittman for the winning score.
Houston 49 W. Texas St. 10
goal and then tried unsuccessful onside kick.
The Cougars recovered in the Buffs territory and on the next play Barrett slide off the right side and ran 48 yards for his first score and a 13-3 Cougar lead.
The 6-2, 220 Barrett then tacked on scoring runs of 6 and 1 yards, the later after Cougars lineback Sam Proctor recovered a fumble at the Buffs 24 yard line.
Clarks ll-yard run on Houstons first possession started |he scoring, and in the second half the 5-9,1% junior caught a 5-yard pass from Delrick Brown to cap an 80-yard drive.
Houston lost three fumbles one in the Buffs end zone had one interception and were penaltized 47 yards during the Buffs touchdown drive late in the third quarter.
Danny Gark scored from 1 yard out for West Texas State.
With backup players in the game, the Cougars added two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter on sophomore halfback Eddie Wrights 18-yard run and senior quarterback Mark Jerm-stads 8-yard run.
Barrett had not scored in Houstons two previous victories this season over U(XA and Florida. He rushed for 90 yards on 12 carries Saturday. The leading rusher in the game with 101 yards on 12 runs was the Cougars John Newhouse.
Iowa 30 lowas St. 14
IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPl) -Iowas Dennis Mosley galloped 229 yards on 39 carries and scored three touchdowns Satia*-day, helping the Hawkeyes snap a three-game losing streak with a 30-14 vicUwy over intrastate rival Iowa State.
A capacity crowd of 60,100 the secwid largest in Kinnick Stadium history - watched Iowa take a 2-1 lead in the cross-state series, which resumed in 1977. Iowa leads the series, vriiich began in 1894,18-7.
Mosleys rushing figure was the second highest in school history for a single game. Ed Podolak set the recOTd of 286 yards on 17 attempts in 1968 against NOTthwestem.
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HOUSTON (UPl) -Sophomore halfback David Barrett ran for three touchdowns, halfback Terald Gark scored two more times Saturday and the eighth ranked Houston Cougars rolled over the West Texas State Buffaloes 49-10.
Barrett entered the game and scored his touchdowns in the second quarter after the Buffs trimmed Houstons lead to 7-3 on Press Theriots 46-yard field
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the pole position for todays NzASCAR stock car race.
Fourteen cars broke the former track record on the five-eighths-mile banked asphalt track, which was resurfaced for this years race.
Earnhardt, a 28-year-old Kannapolis, N.C., native, will share the front row with second-place qualifier Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., who recorded 112.258 mph in his Ford.
Darrell Waltrip of Franklin. Tenn., owner of the old qualifying record of 109.435 mph set last year, won the No. 3 spot with a 112.225 mph clocking in a Chevrolet.
Harry Gant finished fourth at 112.051 mph and Benny Parsons qualified fifth at 112.029 mph.
Waltrip has won twice at North Wllkesboro and owns seven victories on the NASCAR Grand National tour this year. He currently holds a close lead over Richard Petty in the series point championship. Petty has won 13 races at NorUi Wilkesboro, but none since 1975,
No. 6 qualifier Cale Yarborough is the defending champion. Petty will start 11th, having qualified his Chevrolet at a speed of 110.364 mph.
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Second Half Sparks Rams To Victory
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Greene Central Coach Ste\^arl Smith said he felt "dam lucky that his Rams trailed Ayden-Grifton by only a field goal at the half Friday night.
Going into the lockerroom at the break, Smith decided to relay his feelings of good fortune to his squad I had a little talk with them at the half. 1 told them. Look, weve been at this for over four and a half weeks and the way we played in the first half we're lucky to be behind only 3-0. Dam lucky.
They could have easily been ahead 14-0, Smith told his troops. If you cant take it from here (and win), then you dont deserve anything. Feeling the sting of Smiths tirade, the Rams came out in the second half and scored in the first 43 seconds, added two more touchdowns late in the quarter, nd went on to beat the Chargers i^iday ni^t, 27-9, in an Eastern jCarolina Conference game.
* After fumbling the ball twice
having two passes in-^cepted in the first half, the ilatns came out in the second ^alf ready to atone for their jnistakes.
Gkeene Centrals Melvin ilawkins raced 32 yards with the second half kickoff, putting the JRams on the Charger's 38. Two ^lays later, halfback Donald Shaw raced 35 yards, breaking three tackles along the wav, for
the first of his three touchdowns.
Then, following an exchange of punts. Greene Central recovered a fumbled snap on the .Ayden-Grifton 23. It took the Rams just three plays to up their lead to 14-3. with Shaw scoring this time on a three-yard run. Greg Holmes hit wide receiver Thomas Bullock for the two points.
Less than a minute later, the Chargers fumbled again, this time on their 26. Shaw rambled 26 yards for his third touchdo\^ two plays later and with Jabo Ful^ums extra point the Rams led. 21-3. with less than three minutes left in the third period.
The story of the ballgame is that we didnt take advantage of the breaks we had in the first half and they took advantage of the breaks we gave them in the second half, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dixon Sauls said afterwards.
"We should have been up 17-0 at the half. he said.
The Chargers. 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference, threatened a number of times in the first half but could only score on a 33-yard field goal by Warren Agee.
Defensive tackle Mark Jones set up the field goal when he batted down a Ken Johnson pass then was able to intercept it on the 29-yard line.
The Chargers, however, were stymied by a gritty Ram defense aiid could move only 19 yards, to the 10, before being stopped on fourth and six.
Our defense niaved well the
entire game. Smith said, "Even going into the half, we thought we had a real ^xxl game plan defensively. We had kept them from scoring 14 points in the first half.
The Chargers first chance to score came midway through the first period when they recovered a fumble on the Greene Central 24. 0; third and 12 from the 14, quarterback Bernard Ric-ciarelli. scrambled for 12 yards, down to the 2. Ricciarelli, however, was hurt on the play and was forced to leave.
Reserve quarterback Agee came in on fourth and two and pitched to the left to halfback Calvin Ellison. Ellison, who was the workhorse for the Chargers in the first half, carrying the ball on nearly half of their plays and running for 49 yards on the night, was stopped short of the first down and Greene Central took over.
"We had some bad fortune tonight. Sauls said. Bernard was hurt on that play down there, he hurt his leg. We probably could have scored had he been in.
Im not trying to make excuses. They played better than us in the second half and took advantage of the breaks, but we did not have Billy Holland at full strength either.
Holland injuried an ankle last week and did not play until late in the third period, when he came in to spark the Chargers to their only score of the second half.
Late in the third period, with the Chargers trailing 21-3, Tim
my Edwards returned a punt 18 yards to the Ayden-Grifton 48.
Following a 15-yard penalty against Greene Central; Holland pushed ahead for 16 yards, down to the Ram 30. Greg Jackson then ran for 12 yards and four plays later Jackson sprinted 10 yai^ for the score, making it 21-9.
After the Rams recovered the Chargers onside kick, quarterback Ken Johnson went up the middle for 11. Two more runs moved the ball to the 18 and halfback Melvin Bynum ran the final 18 yards for the score.
The Rams are now 2-3 overall and 1-2 in the conference.
I thought it would never come, Smith said, as he walked across the field after the game. Its been a month since weve won. Im happy for the kids. I just wish we could have had our schedule rearranged so we could have gotten a better feel for ourselves early.
This ones going to swing us around, though.
Aydi-Grifton travels to North Pitt this week while Greene Central plays host to Southwest Edgecombe.
Grsene Central Aydan-Grlfton
8 First Downs 8
205 Rushing Yards 138
50 Passing Yards 2
14 Return Yards 44
13 4 2 Passes 8-31
3-47.6 Punts-Average 5-34.0
33 FumbiesLost 3-2
35 Yards Penalized 5
Greene Central 0 0 21 6-27
Ayden-Grifton 0 3 0 69
Scoring:
AG-Agee.33tield9oal GCShaw, 35 run (kick tailed) GCShaw, 3 run (Bullock pass from Holmes)
GCShaw 26 run (Fulghum kick) AGJackson, 10run (pass failed) GCBynum, ISrun (kick failed).
Rampants Wait One More Time
Into every life, a little rain nrtust fall.
It never rains, but it pours.
Run for your lives, fellas, the dam just broke.
Three little quotations that Rose High School football Coach Dave Bumgarner might, or might not. agree with.
For the third time in four games, the Rampants found themselves looking for a dry place to hide. A heavy downpour just a half-hour before the scheduled kickoff forced Rose and Northern Nash to postponed their game until Monday ni^t.
Only once this year have
the Rampants managed to get their game in on the originally schedule night-that against Washington.
Kickoff for Mondays game will be at 7 p.m. instead of the usual 7:30 p.m.
Also postponed was Williamstons home football game against Roanoke Rapids in the Northeastern Conference. That contest will also be played Monday night at 7 p.m.
The Ahoskie-Roanoke game was tentatively rescheduled for last night after being delayed by the weather.
OUCH!
Ayden-Griftons Greg Jackson is all set to unload on Greene Central quarterback Ken Johnson during the Chargers game with the Rams FYiday night. Johnsons pass was intercepted by Timmy Roberts, but Rams went on to win anyway, 27-9. (Reflector photo by Tonuny Forrest)
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Navy Nips Illinois
: CHAMPAIGN, 111. (API -'Bob Powers fired a touchdown pass to Dave Dent. Steve Fehr kickedtwo field goals and Navys top-ranked defense held off illinois for a 13-12 college football victory Saturday.
; The Midshipmen, undefeated In three games, held Illinois, 1-3, to just three first downs and 52 yards in the first half. But ihe mini nearly pulled out the .game in the final minutes.
; Illinois scored on a 69-yard drive when Lawrence McCullough hit Lee Boeke with *,a 10-yard touchdown pass to make the score 13-12 with 3:51 'to play. Illinois tried for the |two-point conversion and McCullough pitched out to Mike iHolmes. He tried to hit tMcCullough in the end zone but the pass was intercepted.
Rick Waits, aeveland Indian )uthpaw, sang the National hthem before a 1978 game gainst Toronto.
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Fumble!
Ayden-Grifton and Greene Central scramble here for a loose football. The Rams fumbled three times, losing all three, while the Chargers lost two
of three fumbles. Looking on is Ayden-GriftMia aeveland Coley (22) and Mark Jones (72). (Reflector photo by Macon Dail)
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Cincinnati Clinches Western NL Flag
m By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer There was no champagne in the Cincinnati locker room, no screaming, no horseplay, nor of the usual trappings of a title clinching The Reds beat the Atlanta Braves 3-0 Friday night, assuring themselves of at least a tie for the National lgue West title. But they were long gone by the lime set'ond-place Houston dropped a f>-5 decision to the Los .Angeles Dodgers on the West Coast, clinching the division title for the Reds outright. We'll celebrate tomorrow
12 hours won't make any difler-ence, said Reds third baseman Ray Knight.
Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Pi-"bates took a giant stride toward the National League East title by beating the Chicago Cubs 6-1 and climbing two games ahead of the second-place Montreal Expos, who dropped a 3-2, 11-inning decision to the Phila delphia Phillies.
In other National League games, the San Diego Padres blanked the San Francisco Giants 2-0 and the New York Mets swept a doubleheader from the St. louis Cardinals 6-2
and 7-6, the secong game in 11 innings.
The Reds trailed Houston by 10 games on July 4. caught the Astros on Aug. 28 and took the lead to stay on Sept. 11, One of the keys to their stretch drive has been the pitching of Pas-lore, who opened the season with Cincinnati but was sent to the minors for nearly two months before rejoining the Reds in late July.
That was the turning point, going down to Indianapolis, said Pastore, 6-7, who struck out seven Atlanta batters and walked onlv one. I went 7-2
Hugs For The Winners
Cincinnati Reds pitcher Frank Pastore hugs Reds catcher Johnny Bench after completing a shutout victory over the Atlanta Braves in Cincinnati Friday night to clinch the
Western Division title in the National League. The Reds didnt get a chance to really celebrate until later, however, since they didnt leam of Houstons loss until after they left the dressing rooms. (APLaserphoto)
Ryan, Palmer Warm Up For Playoffs
By The Associated Press
'Nolan Ryan of the California Angels and Jim Palmer of the Baltimore Orioles warmed up for the American League playoff opener with vastly different results.
Both are coming off injuries and neither lasted more than 51-3 innings.
But Ryan was a loser Friday as the Texas Rangers blanked California 54) while Palmer was an easy winner in Baltimore's 14-6 rout of the Cleveland Indians Still, both were happy with their performances.
"We had planned for me to go only five innings or so," said Ryan, who suffered a pulled muscle in his elbow July 25.
The only thing that bothered me was I walked three batters.
1 can't do that against Baltimore "
Palmer, closing out a frustrating season punctuated by a back injury and tendinitis in his elbow, went 51-3 innings, giving up seven hits and six runs. But he benefitted from a pair of six-run outbursts by his teammates,
1 was pleased with the way 1 threw the ball, Palmer said, "but 1 don't like giving up runs."
As Ryan said:
"Any time you are coming off an arm injury, you don't quite have the velocity you did before, but I'm getting real close. 1 didn't tax it tonight. 1 was pitching free and easy ... I ought to be ready (for the playoffs).''
In other AL games Friday, New \ ork downed Toronto 7-3. Boston stopped Detroit 7-4, Chicago defeated Seattle 3-1. .Mil-
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down in Triple A and thats where I learned how to control myself and be a big league pitcher.
Dodgers 6, Astros 5
The Astros looked like they would prolong the race when they scored four runs in the top of the eighth, three on Cesar Cedenos home run, to take a 5-1 lead. But the Dodgers squelched their hopes with five runs in the bottom half of the inning.
Teddy Martinez doubled, pinch-hitter Vic Davalillo singled and Von Joshua ingled home Martinez. Derrel Thomas
got a bunt single to load the bases and Garvey followed with a grand-slam home run. It was Garveys 28th homer and gave him 110 runs batted in.
We had a good year, said Houston Manager Bill Virdon, but no one likes to finish second. Its been a tough season, lots of close games ... We played well, but we didnt play well enough to win.
Pirates 6, Cubs 1
Pittsburgh moved closer to the NL East title behind the pitching of Jim Bibby, who baffled Chicago with a four-hit, 11-strikeout gem. Dave Parker
provided the power, clubbing a two-run homer.
We havent clinched it, but its back in our hands, said Parker. No matter what Montreal does, the Pirates can clinch the title by winning their remaining two games against Chicago.
Montreal literally threw its game away in the 11th inning.
With two out, Greg Gross reached third when his grounder skipped past third baseman Larry Parrish for an error and left fielder Warren Cromartie overthrew second base for another error. Woodie Fryman, 3-
6, issued an intentional walk to pinch-hitter Greg Luzinski before Keith Moreland hit a 2-0 pitch for the game-winning single.
But the Expos werent conceding anything.
Were still not out of it, insisted Tony Perez. "The Pirates could lose tomorrow and well be right back in it. Giants 2, Padres 0
Eric Rasmussen gave up just one hit - a second-inning single by Darrell Evans and Dave Winfield belted his 34th home run of the season to help San Diego beat San Francisco.
Mets 6-7, Cards 24 The Mets swept a double-header, winning the opener as Doug Flynn drove in three runs with three singles, then taking the ni^tcap in 11 innings when' Gil Flores tripled down the right-field line and came around to score when oh a wild throw by right fielder Keith Hernandez.
TTie 1955 New York Yankees have the best record ever for an American team touring Japan, 15 victories and one loss.
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waukee clobbered Minnesota ' 10-1 and Kansas City crushed Oakland 13-1.
Billy Smith drove in six runs with a grand slam homer, a double and a triple to pace Baltimores attack. The Orioles scored six runs in both the second and third innings. Smith slamming his homer in the second and his double in the third.
Palmer should be ready for next week, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. He pitched well enough. Id like to see him give up no runs, but as long as he got enough work, used all his pitches and didnt get hurt, thats good enough for me.
Cleveland Manager Dave Garcia, rehired earlier in the day for the 1980 season, shrug-gt>d off the one-sided loss.
(Continued On Page B-9)
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Revived Holmes Stops Shavers In 11th
By WILL GRIMSLEY
AP l^pedal ConespoDdent
LAS VEGAS (AP) - Man. stop the fi^it, heavyweight champion Larry Hoimes begged the referee. Look at him all banged up, cut around both eyes. Hes hurt. What do you want me to do kill him?
Challenger Eamie Shavers, a battered old veteran of 35, hung limply MI the ropes. His legs were rubbery. His eyes were glazed. He couldn't raise his weary arms for defense.
I begged Eamie to quit, too, Holmes said. I said, Man, why you hanging on? Why dont you quit? He said, I aint quitting. Im trying to take your title away.
At two minutes of the 11th round, referee Davey Pearl stepped between Holmes and a
battered Shavers, and raised Holmes hand as successful defender of the World Boxing Council heavyweight crown.
Twice the 29-year-old champion pulled himaalf off the floor once in the seventh from a shattering right to the head,' again in the ninth after a halfslip for his 32nd victory and 23rd knockout without a defeat as a pro.
Shavers was rushed to the Valley Hospital to have doctors sew up ugly gashes around both eyes.
It was a knockdown, dragout brawl reminiscMit of the now-legendary third Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier Thrilla of Manila in October, 1975 and it turned an affluent crowd of 4,-500, who paid up to $250 a seat, into a wild frenzy at the Caesars Palace Paviliwi.
The television audience was estimated by ABC-TV at 50 million.
Holmes, a standi^) boxer who never has gained the recogni-tiMi he deserved, proved himself a true champion. He appeared on the verge of being knocked out in the seventh, when he was sent thudding on his back by a Shavers right, but he was in charge at the finish.
The three ringside judges gave him nine of the 10 rounds they scored, all except the seventh.
Holmes now virtually has run out of suitable opponents until the WBC and ie rival World Boxing AssociatkMi can reach some sort of accomodation to end the split in the division. Olympic silver medalist John Tate and South Africas Gerry
Coetzee meet in Pretoria, South South Africa, he said. Other pic gold medalist, retained his unsurely and was weainng a^ Africa. Oct. 20 for the WBA guys I might fight in the mean- North American welterweight swaying as Shavers intensified
version of the chamnion.shin
Holmes said he plans to rest the remainder of the year, undertake three title defenses in 1980 and ultimately he hoj^
get a shot at Tate to unify the heavyweight champimiship.
I think Tate will win in
the attack. But Shavers never put over the crusher. Holmes handlers worked over him busily between rounds.
Shavers, mi the other hand, seemed to go into an imme-
Firebirds Rip Vikes, 34-12
ring to other by Holmes stick em* offense, the old warrior never allowed himself to be decked. He acquitted himself with honor.
Holmes said when he saw
Down Goot Holmos
WBC heavyvi^i^t chanfln Larry Holmes goes down in the seventh round Friday night after being deck
ed by Eamie Shavers. Holmes got back up, however, and went on to stop levers in ttie llth round of their championship fight. (AP Laserphoto)
STANHOPE - Unbeaten Southern Nash scored twice in the first half, then added two more scores in the tird quarter and went on to grab off a 34-12 victory over D.H. Conley Friday night.
The win kept the Firebirds tied with defending champion Farm-ville Central in the race for the Eastern Carolina Conference title. Both have 34 league records, and the Firebirds are 54 overall.
It also marked the first loss of the year for the Vikings, who otherwise had only a tie against Washington to mar their record. Theyve won twice in four outings.
Southern Nash got on the scoreboard in the first period as David P(^ scored on a 2-yard run, and Anthony Credle added a two-point conversion for an 84 lead.
The Firebirds came back in the second period with another score, running it to 154. Brian Raynor pulled in a ten-yard pass from Paul Morgan for the score, with Bennie Blackmon adding the PAT kick.
Southern Nash scored twice more in the third period, with Pope doing the honors both times, on 18 and 17 yard runs. Blackmon added one PAT kick, while a run failed. That ran the lead to 284.
Conley finally cracked the scoring ice in the late stages of the third period, as Arnell Credle broke away to race 71 yards for the score.
Both teams added single scores in the final quarter. Crumel scored on an 11-yard run for the Firebirds, while Credle picked up the other Conley score, on a 12-yard ramble.
The Vikings will get another chance at a league leader on Fri-
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rime are'Ron Lyle, Scott Le- crown by stopping Andy
doux and Michael Dokes. Hawk Price in 2:52 of the
Dokes, an unbeaten contender first round; Wilfredo (iomez of from Akron, Ohio, outpointed Puerto Rico stopped Carlos Jimmy Young on the accom- Mendoza of Mexico in 2:29 of panying card. the lth to keep his WBC super
In other fights of the show, bantamweight title, and Roberto diate eclipse.
Sugar Ray Leonard, an Olym- Duran of Panama, the former It was obvious that the aging
lightweight champion, scored a son of a one-time Alabama cot-10-round decision over Zeferino ton picker had ^lent himself. Speedy Gonzalez of Los An- Hammered from one end of the geles in a welterweight match.
But it remained for Holmes and Shavers to bring the crowd to a pitch of excitement. The fight lacked the finer points of the Ali-Frazier duels, but for raw drama, it was one that will long be remembered.
As Shavers swung wildly, there always was the sense that any minute he might land one of his roundhouse blows and enhance his record. In 58 victories, he had scored 56 kayoes, half in the first two rounds.
Then came the climactic seventh. Almost too quickly to see.
Shavers cut loose with a smashing right that caught the champion on the jaw.
Holmes fell flat. The crowd gasped. Then a heavy roar went up. It looked like a certain upset.
Holmes rose to his feet a bit
Shavers bleeding and wobbling, especially in the llth round, he almost was overcome by compassion.
I held off, he said, Thats when I started begging the referee to stop it. When he didnt, I had to keep fighting. I couldnt give him a chance to keep throwing that stuff.
He took a lot of punches, he said. He surprised me. I didnt think he could hit that hard. He never gave up. I went to him afterward and I said, Eamie, I love you. Youre a great fighter. Youll be around as long as you want.
host to Central.
day, as they play unbeaten Farmville Southern Nash travels to North Lenoir for its game.
Conley
10 First Downs
202 Rushing Yards
Passing Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaliied 0 0 t 7
27 3 14-0
1 27.0
2
30
Conley
S. Nash
13 263 50 3-12 1 3 34.6 0 50
6 612 3 634
Southern Nash
Scoring:
SNPope, 2 run (Crumel run)
SNRaynor, 10 pass from AAorgan (Blackmon kick)
SNPope, 18 run (run tailed) SN-Pope, 17 run (Blackmon kick) C-Credie, 71 run (kick failed) SN-Crumel, II run (kick tailed) C-Credle, 12 run (run failed).
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Jaguars Zip To 61-6 Win
It was some two weeks of fishing for the Barbara B
Last week. Bill Blount's " Barbara B became the first privately ow'ned boat to win the Oregon Inlet Bill Fishing Tournament. Blount and his crew won the tournament with a catch of 15 white marlin.
Two weeks ago, the Barbara B sailed out to sea with a crew from Ducks Unlimited and returned to shore with 12 white marlin. Not only that, but the crew raised another 44 fish.
Competing in the Oregon Inlet tournament against more than 50 boats, many of which were charter boats, the crew finished two ahead of the second place boat, the Dean-A, which landed 12 fish.
In third was the Allwright.w'ith 11 fish.
Among those fishing with Blount were A1 Ward, Mack MacKinzie, Iverson MacKinzie, Rufus Knott, Willaim Friend and Curt Fickling.
Despite all the fish which were caught, Blount may be kicking himself about the one that got away.
According to him, the crew hooked a blue marlin, which, had it been brought aboard the boat, would have been a world record fish.
A week earlier, the Barbara B primed itself for the Oregon Inlet.
Blount donated his boat to Ducks Unlimited for auction for a two-day trip. On that trip, the DU crew, along with the Barbara Bs captain, Alan Bailey and first mate, Dave Jansohn, caught 12 white marlin in only one day, and were able to raise 44.
Thats got to be some sort of record.
Among those on the DU trip were David Stowe, Bob Dean, Walter Moffitt and Jimmy Joyner.
This year, DU again plans to auction off boats, on Tuesday, November 6. at the Moose Lodge.
By LARRY SULLIVAN Reflector Sports Writer
FARMVILLE - Hurricane Jaquar, packed with a record-breaking nine touchdowns, completely destroyed the North Pitt football team here Friday night, flooding the visiting Panthers, 61-6.
The 55-point victory spread. Farmville Centrals 26th consecutive Eastern Carolina Conference win, is the most lopsided margin of triumph by a Jaquar unit, and the 61-point total is a Farmville Central High School scoring record.
North Pitt head coach Pat Smith, whose Panthers were visibly hurt by the loss of 12 members of the team because of disciplinary reasons, summed up his crews disasterous evening immediately following the game. "We paid for our mistakes here tonight. The Ja-quars are a much better ball club than we are and their defensive team played an excellent game.
On the other side of the field, a very pleased Jaquar coach Gene Brewer had to search to find a flaw in his black and white clad scoring machine. Indeed, our defense was the key in this game. However, our offensive attack was sort of hit and miss.
We started off great, then hit a low spot in the secwid quarter. The second half we picked up again.
In chewing up 302 yards on the ground, compared to the mere 45 gained by the Panthers, the homestanding Jaquars scored three touchdowns in the first and third periods, while pushing across two tallies in the final frame and a single score in the second quarter.
This type of game allows a coach to play a number of players, something I like to do when ever possible. Brewer commented I was pleased with what I saw my second string players accomplish.
Jaquar senior running back Donald Reid scored three of the nine touchdowns on runs of one, four and two yards. Reids junior backfield partner Roger Joyner tallied a pair of scores, squirting 30 yards in the third quarter on a draw play and scampering 75 yards late in the game with a pass interception.
The host Jaquars struck early, scoring on the second play of the game following a Panther fumble on the opening kickoff.
Obtaining possession on the NP 24, Reid bulled over from the one after offensive guard Ronald Reid picked up a Jaquar fumble
Three local members of the Greenville Salt Water Fishing Club fished in the Atlantic Beach King Mackerel tournament September 13-14.
There were about 250 boats from all across the state and from Greenville included Louis Taft, Edgar Taft, and Pete West, who were able to fish only on Thursday.
The crew caught what turned out to be the third place fish, a mackerel weighing 29 lbs, 14 oz.
The first place fish weighed 30 lbs., 5 oz., while the second place fish weighed 30 lbs., 4 oz.
Champion Fishermen
Dave Jonsohn (1), Bill Blount and Jimmy Joyner pull one of their 15 white marlins from the ocean. The trio, plus a number of other Greenville fisherman, won the Oregon Inlet Bill Fish Tournament held last week. (Photo By Bill Blount)
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and ran to the Panther one on the Reids PAT kick was good, with games first play. Ronalds point 4:45 remaining in the first after touchdown conversion kick period, cushioning FCs 13 point was wide to the right, giving the lead, home team a 64) lead with 39 On the Panthers first play seconds gone in the contest. from scrimma^ following the On FCs next possession on the kickoff, quarterback Bob Hem-NP 27, following a 33-yard punt ingway passed the ball into the return by Joyner, a nine play arms of Jaquar defends Don drive resulted in the second Reid, who gave his team posses-score of the night. Don Reid and sion on the North Pitt 30. Five Joyner took turns hammering plays later, Farmville signal the defensive line of NP, with caller Eugene Joyner spotted Reid darting across the goal end Jeffrey Tyson alone in the from four yards out. Ronald endzone for a 15-yard scoring
strike. The drive was salvaged by a 12 yard gallop by David Dunn on a fourth and five play. Ron Reids kick made the score 204), with three minutes remaining in the first period.
North Pitt scored its lone touchdown of the game on the second play of the second frame. FCs Wesley Locust got the call and defensive back Ronnie
House literally stole the ball from Locust and streaked 76 yards untouched for tl score. Donald Battles kick was blocked, and thus ended the scoring for the Panthers for the ni^t.
The EC unit tallied a single score in the secwid quarter, that coming with 2:04 remaining in the half. Again following a good (ContmuedOnPi^B-S)
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Jerry White of Greenville shot this eight-point buck in Pitt County last week. White, 24, shot the buck with a bow and arrow, vdiich he has been using for over four years. (Photo By Joe Albea)
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Tile DUly Reflector, GreenvJe. N.C.-Simtay, September JO. UW-M
Slippery Rock Falls, 45-14, Before 61,143
" " -lu rnum r>giTu> nn a lO-vanl nass nws fnr annthftr score. frotn a hOSt O
By HARRY ATKINS AP Sports Writer
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Shippensburg freshman full-
Gamecocks Top Bucs
back Steve Moskowitz scored played before 61,143 fans in on touchdown runs of 75 and 63 Michigan Stadium on Saturday, yards the first two times he The idea of playing the game touched the ball, and the Red on neutral turf was the brain-Raiders went on to rout Sliw)e- child of University of Michigan ry Rock, 45-14, in a Pennsylva- Athletic Director Don Canham nia Conference football game v^o saw it as a way to fill the
101.701-seat stadium with paying customers while Michigans team was (Hi the road.
Slippery Rock, becaiee of its unique name, long has been a favorite with Michigan football fans who await the Rocks
score over the public address system each autumn Saturday aftemowi.
Some 12,000 high school band members also were on hand in the sun-drwiched stadium.
Slippery Rocks first touch
down came on a 19-yard pass from Oiuck Sirko to Rick Porter with 5:10 left in the game. Then, with 1:12 remaining, Sirko passed 7-yards to Jeff Mead
ows for another score.
Moskowitz, a 6-fo(^-l, 215-pounder from Glenmore, Pa., went off right tackle early in the first quarter, spun away
from a host of tacklers, and outraced the pack 75 yards to the end zone.
South Carolina held on to beat ^a determined East Carolina team, 2-0, in a soccer match here FYiday afternoon. The win upped the Gamecocks record to 5-1, { while the Pirates dropped to
* 3-3-1.
* Ata Ukanna scored both goals j for South Carolina, the first one i coming after 3:13 minutes had t elapsed in the first period and ' the final goal scored with four
minutes left in the game. Both goals were scored from cor-nerkicks.
'They were a very impressive team, said East Carolina coach Brad Smith of the Gamecocks, who are ranked number seven in the south. I think we were in awe of their ranking and their name initially, but we settled down as the game progressed East Carolina travels to Campbell on Tuesday.
Jaguars Zip By North Pitt
SoutbCaroina East Carotin*
Scoring: South Carolina
Mi 1
1-2
0-0
UKanna 2, assists, Jim Heilich
Igoals :h, Ray
mond Vigoletti. Shots on goal. USC 19, ECU 10; saves, USC 2, ECU 10
Ryan.
(ContinuedFrom Page Mi the Jaquars the ball on the 10
punt return of 22 yards by Tw P^^y
Joyner, FC gained the football Locust scored on a five yard run. on the Panther 36. Don Reid took It was Locust who covered the 10 the first play handoff and yards with a pair of five yard scooted 26 yards to the ten to set bursts. David Dunns first extra up the halfs final score. Four point attempt was wide, plays later, it was Reid again A turnover again gave the host pushing over from the one Ron squad excellent field position on Reid added the final point of the the first play after the kickoff. half with a perfect PAT. FCs Morris Wilkes fell on Terry
On North Pitts first posses- Moores miscue on the NP 26. Sion of the second half, they Seven plays later, running back drove down to the Jaquar 16 Mike Qemmons crashed over bef(H^ giving the ball to Farm- from one yard out. Qemmons ville (Ml downs. From there, and Dude Langley pounded out Farmville put together its the yardage, with Clemmons longest drive of the game, cover- running five plays and Langley ing the 84 yards to paydirt in two. Dunns kick was good, giv-nine plays, capped by a 30 yard ing the Ja(juars the 47-6 1^ jaunt by Roger Joyner. A pass with 1:02 remaining in the third play from Eugene Joyner to period.
Mike Baker covering 25 yards On the second play of the and a 30-yard dart by Eugene fourth period, Farmville found were the key plays of the drive, the endzone once again. Danny R(hi Reids kick made the score Dunn dashed 16 yards for K 3^6 with 7:15 left in the third score after Ungely set up the period. score with a 42 yard run that put
On the Panthers next posses- the ball on the NP 16. Ron Reid sion, following three unsuc- returned to the kicking scene to
make the score 54-6 with just under two minutes gone in the final frame.
With 2:49 remaining in the game, Farmville Central waait through scoring. Defensive halfback Roger Joyner made an outstanding interception of a Hemingway pass and traveled 75 yards for the final score of the game. Ron Reids kick put the
the record-
final touch on breaking win.
The win gave Farmville Central a 4-0 overall mark, and left them 3-0 in the ECC. North Pitt fell to 1-3 overall, and 0-3 in conference play.
The Jaquars travel to D.H. Conley this Friday ni^t while the Panthers entertain Ayden-Grifton.
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(OxtinuedFromPage M) "Youre going to have days like that, and Baltimore is a very good baseball team. After all. that was their Kfind victory this year.
Rangers 5, Angds 0 Ferguson Jenkins handcuffed California on five hits as Texas blanked the Angels. A1 Oliver and Buddy Bell drove in first-inning runs for the Ran^rs.
Ryan, who will start against Palmer Wednesday in the opai-ing game of the AL playoffs, gave up two runs in the first inning.
Brewers 10, Twins 1 The Brewers clinched second place as Cecil Cooper knocked in five runs with a pair of doubles and his 24th homer. Milwaukee set a club record with its 94th triumph of the year.
Royals 13, As 1 Royals catcher Darrell Porter scored three times to boost his season total to 99 as Kansas City beat Oakland. He needs
cessful running plays, FCs Locust blocked a punt and gave ~ North pm
4S
16 26 2 14-2 6-26
53 14-61 0- 4
FarmvlllaCantral 15 First Downs
302 Rushing Yards
39 Passing Yards
141 Return Yards
3 114) Passes
3 37 Punts Average
60 Yards Penalized
7-3 Fumbles Lost
Farmvilla 20 7 20
North pm 0 4 0
Scoring;
FC^. Reid 1 run (kkkfailed).
FC-0. Reid 4 run (R. Reid kick).
FC-Tyson 12 yard pass from E. Joyner (R . Reid kick).
NPHouse76run ( kick tailed).
FCD. Reid 2 run (R. Reid kick).
FC-R Joyner 30 run (R. Reid kick).
FCLocust five run (kick failed).
FCClemons 1 run (Dunn kick).
FCD. Dunn 16run (R. Reid kick).
FC-R. Joyner 75 run (R. Reid kick).
Whitehurst Tries Jump
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KINSTON - The Kinston Drag Strips resident daredevil, Reckless Rex Whitehurst, will perform at the local raceway today, attempting another first for North Carolina.
Whitehurst set a world record
the cond catcher ih AL his- prepared Yarn^a
tor, to collect too walks. ns
SRBI ill a season. Ihe lirst ''i?*; S'
was Hall ol Famer Mickey Drag Stnp,
Cochrane ol Ihe Philadolphia
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vmtSl 1 Ws leal will be a l^p
Wavne NonSagen slammed ver ten burning "gas guzzler
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Tom Poquette hS7wo dou-hies andTsingle driving in per hour run and the landmgwl to 1^7 BL! be flush on the ground. He says
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LaKisari Rnri Rnv In Plinch has never been made before, and SIlS riS*li;.S ^Ihearkklwrrec^auentptot
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Reggie Jackson slammed his Whitehurst have been 28th home run, a three-run * nimber of
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B- Diy ReOector. GrewvUle. N.C. -Sunday. September 30.1*79
Bullets Takes Fourth Straight
Presented With Awards
These four girls were among those honored by the GreenvUle Swim Qub with age group awards to the top scorers during the past season. From
left to right are: Ina Herrin, ages 8 and under; Katherine White, 13-14; Maria Kelly, 11*12; and Usa Wallace, 9-10. Not shown are Liz Hookway, 15-18 winner, and Debbie Seykora, Coaches Award winner.
Packer, Lion Youths In Sunday Face-Off
By The Associated Press
When Minnesota quarterback Fran Tarkcnton retired after the 1978 National Football Leafiue season, some wags suggested the Vikings would have trouble winning any gantes this year.
And when Detroit quarterback Cary Danielson was side-lin(d by a knee injury. Lions fans figured they might not see a victory for a very long time.
Enter Tommy Kramer and Jeff Komlo.
Kramer, a two-year ben-chwarmer behind Tarkenton,
inherited Minnesotas starting quarterback job and has handled it admirably while Komlo, a rookie, is getting the hang of playing in the pros.
Last Sunday each of them threw two touchdown passes, Kramers in an 27-21 overtime victory against Green Bay that put the Vikings record at 2-2, Komlos in a 24-23 triumph over Atlanta for the Lions first victory of the season.
This Sunday the two youngsters go against each other.
Sundays other games are Tampa Bay at Chicago, Cleve-
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Gas Heating Only" Customers
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For The Same Service From September 1 To October 12...Only $5.00
Call 752-7166
Customers must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.
GREENVIllE UTILITIES COMMISSION
land at Houston, Miami at the New York Jets, the New York Giants at New Orleans, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Washington at Atlanta, Buffalo at Baltimore, Cincinnati at Dallas, Denver at Oakland, Kansas City at Seattle, St. Louis at Los Angeles and San Francisco at San Diego. On Monday night its New En land at Green Bay.
Weve set out to improve each week and 1 think we have, says Coach Bud Grant of the Vikings. Id like the improvement to continue against the Lions.
The only pattern to our games against the Lions in the past seems to be that theyre very,'very physical. Otherwise, weve had some close ones and weve had some runaways.
Last year the Vikings beat Detroit 17-7 in Minnesota, then the Lions rebounded 45-14 at home later in the season.
They lost the last time they were here, said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, and they are not used to that. Im sure theyre going to be coming in here with some real vengeance on their minds.
Tampa Bay, which won only five games last year, is the only 4-0 team in the National Conference and one of the four unbeaten teams in the league this season, along with Miami, Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The Bucs, fresh from their biggest victory ever, a 21-6 pasting of Los Angeles, invades Chica^ holding a two-game lead over the Bears and Vikings in the NFC Central Division.
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JAMESVILLE - Jamesvles undefeated Bullets had their closest call Friday night, but managed to hold off Bath for a 6-0 victory.
'The win boosted the Bullet record to 4-0 both overall and in Tobacco Belt Conference play, while Bath slipped to 2-2 in the league and 2-3 overall.
The only touchdown of the game came in the first period when Billy Moore went over from three yards out to give the Bullets and early 6-0 lead that stood up the rest of the game.
That score was set up by Trent Ange, who intercepted a pass and returned it to the Bath 30 yard line. It was the first of three passes picked off by Ange during the night.
While Jamesville was able to move the ball fairly well during the evening, it failed to produce any other scores, "We had the ball inside their 20 several more times, but just couldnt push it in, Jamesville coach Jerry Godley said.
Bath offered only one threat during the evening, that coming late in the contest, but time ran out on them.
Godley praised the play of two defensive players. Bill Hardison and Ross Simmons. Hardison was playing nose guard for the injured Jeff Rogers, and made four unassisted tackles for losses late in the game. Simmons, a
defensive end, had several key tackles and also caused a fumble. Godley said. Both of them played a super game.
The Bullets travel to Aurora next Friday, where they will be seeking their fifth win of the season.
DICK MCKEE
for
CITY COUNCIL
Bath
9 93
86
2 73 6 36.0 2
6 45 Bath
Jamesville
Scoring:
JMoore3 run (run failed)
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts Average Fumbles Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 6 0
Jamesville
Knights In 5-2 Loss
Alabama has beaten Penn State in two of the three football games they have played and one touchdown has been the margin each time.
GOLDSBORO Drew Moz-ingo scored four goals to lead Goldsboro Christian past Greenville Christian Academy Friday, 5-2, in a soccer match.
Mozingo scored two goals in the first half as Goldsboro jumped out to a 3-2 lead. John Tice added the other Goldsboro goal, while Richard Smith and Patrick Langley scored Greenvilles goals.
In the second half, Mozingo added two more goals as Goldsboro won, dropping Greenville to 0-1.
Greenville travels to Ralei^ 'Tuesday to take on Friendship Christian.
Summary:
Mae & Dick McKee
Greenvilles future...directly affects our family lives. As a council member 1 will help solve our growth and energy problems.
Plant Engineer, Procter and Gamble Paper Producti Co.
B.S. Mechanical Engineering from Louisiana State Unlversltv. 1944
Graduate Work in Engineering at John Hopkins Unlversltv and UCLA
30 Years Experience In Engineering and Management
Member of the Chamber of Commerce
Member of the Greenville Annexation Committee
Member of Greenville'a Energy Task Force
Advtaor Pitt Community College Electronics Technology Committee Married to the former Mae Buckton. Father of two daughters.
VOTE FOR DICK MCKEE OCTOBER 9 \
Greenville Christian 2 02
Goldsboro Christian 3 2-5
Scoring; (GCA) Smith (I), Langley (1); (GC)Mozingo(4),Tice(1).
Paid for by Dick McKee for City Council Committee
NBA Players, Owners Far Apart On Agreement On Many Items
The DeUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Sundey, September 30. lg7-B-n
CHICAGO (AP) - The rift between players and owners in the National Basketball Association is at such an impasse that the season is expected to open Oct. 12 without a basic agreement betweai the two factions.
Alan Rothenberg, chairman of the NBAs labor relations committee, reported to the board of governors Friday and said the two groups are far apart on the important issues involving cable TV. money, contracts, disability insurance, severance pay. and roster sizes.
Commissioner Larry OBrien, who presided at Fridays meeting, said he has asked the leagues labor relations committee to meet jointly with the
powerful advisory committee to dispatch matters.
The fact that this will be the first meeting wi the matter involving the advisory committee, headed by Irv Levin, owner of the San Diego Clippers, is seen as a possible indication that trouble is brewing.
Rothenberg said twice in the past that NBA seasons have opened without a basic agreement and I would hope this season will start without interruption.
The three-year basic agreement expired last June.
OBrien said he has no timetable for the joint meetings between the labor relations committee and the advisory com-
Swim Club Awards
The Greaiville Swim Gub recently held its award ce|;emonies for the past year. Trophies were presented to the top boys in each age group, based (Ml points scored during the season. Winners included, kneeling, left to right: Paul Mark Kelly, ages 11-12; Brian Wille, 8 and under; standing, John Richard, 15-18; Les Turner, 11-12; and Greg Churchill, 13-14. Not shown is Kevin Richards, Coaches Award winner.
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mittee, which then are expected to meet with representatives of the NBA Players Association, headed by Larry Flei-sher. OBrien added he would hope the meetings would take place as sot as possible.
Rothenberg said the two groups are near agreement <m possibly 65 of the 75 items but the other ten are probably the most important.
We are very far apart on
the major issues and it is not a matter of give and take, said Rothenberg. For example, the issue of cable TV is on (^posite sides of the ^lectrum. The players claim they have rights to cable TV and the owners say no.
Tlie players already have filed suit to force the NBA to share cable TV money with them.
Lady Pirates Out Of Event
RICHMOND, Ky. - East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team was ousted from the Eastern Kentucky Tournament Friday night, along with tliree other teams from North Carolina.
The Lady Pirates failed to pick up a single victory in four pool matches held on Friday, and were eliminated, along with Duke, North Carolina and Appalachian State from the prestigious field.
East Carolina lost in the first round, 15-8, 15-5, to Mount St. Josephs College of Cincinnati, the defending champion in the tournament, and last years
third place finisher in the AIAW Division II finals.
The Pirates then fell to Central Florida, 15-4, 15-4. Central Florida was last years Division II national champion and was unbeaten during the year.
Duke downed the Pirates in the third match, 1154,10-15, and 16-14, in the closest of the ECU evMits. Kent State polished off the Bucs, 15-5 and 15-9, in the last match of the day.
The t(^) three teams in each pool advanced into Saturdays finals.
East Carolina travels to Chapel Hill on Tuesday to face the Tar Heels, along with Appalachian State in a tri-meet.
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(Part 2)
VVe hope that you saw our recent advertisement. In that ad, we talked about our Unions interest in community service ... the voluntary work that our members undertake in the communities in which we live and work.
We are proud of our Union, the Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO. CWA encourages us to participate in activities that help others at the community level.
We w'ork for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. (which includes the Norfolk and Carolina Telephone Co.), and we are proud of the w'ork that we do on the job in the hundreds of eastern North Carolina communities that CT&T serves. We try our best to keep your channels of communications open: we may not be the biggest, but we think we are among the best.
Most importantly, our Union is the best. CWA repre-' . sents our needs, on and ofiE the job. Our Union encourages
us to be good workers, and encourages us to be good citizens.
And, thats a pretty good combination.
We believe that good work and good citizenship go hand-in-hand. We believe that people need to have pride in the job that they do, and that when they have pride in their work, they will have pride in themselves.
CWA President Glenn E. Watts has said that, CWA is a union which does not simply represent the wage and job interests of our growing membership. Rather, CWA is a union with an abiding commitment to the welfare of the total community.
Nationwide, there are more than 6(X),(X)0 of us in the CWA family. And, there are many thousands of us in North Carolina employed not only by CTSeT but also by the Central, General and Continental telephone systems and other allied units.
The fact is that union membership means more than good wages and good contracts: union membership also means good feelings about ourselves and our communities.
CWA works for you-On the job, and in the community.
A message brought to you by CWAs Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Locals:
Local 3680
Fayetteville, N. C. Bill Sikes,
President .
Local 3681
New Bern, N. C. Jimmy Gurganus, President
Local 3682
Rocky Mount, N. C. Alton Hanford, President
Local 3685
Elizabeth City, N. C. Bobby Harris,
President
I
B-UThf Dally RHIcU)r, Greenvttle. N.C.-SuwUy, Sptnbw 30,1978
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
TuMday's Sports Tennis
Greene Central at Farmville Cen tral (3 30pm I Fikeat Rose (3p m )
Wilhamston at Roanoke VolleytMlI Farmville Central at North Pitt Conley at Greene Central (4pm) East Carolina at North Carolina (7 p m )
East Carolina vs Appalachian State (9 pm )
Ayden Gritton at Southwest Edgecombe (4pm)
Cross Country Fikeai Rose (4pm )
Field Hocliey North Carolina at East Carolina (4
pm )
Soccer
Greenville Christian at Friendship (3 30p m )
tWednesday's Sports Soccer
East Carolina at Campbell (7 30 pm )
Tennis
Roanoke at Edenton
Liltletield International 5 7
Williams TV Service 5 7
Country Boys 4 8
Hustlers 3 9
High game Donnie Letchworth, 272, high series Billy Whitehurst, 593
Thursday NIfe Mixed
Slo Starters H 5
Outsiders 11 5
Dreamers 11 5
Davis Studio H 5
Home Builders 10 6
TRW to 6
Go Getters 10 6
Lilley Pads 8 8
Dynamites 6 )0
Lucky Strikes 6 10
Rookies A 10
Lucky Four t 10
Unknown 4 12
Lord's Jewelers 2 l4
Men's high game and series, Ed Mills, 213 564, women's high game and series. Vivian Brantley. 198,525
Caiilornia at Texas night Oakland al Kansas City night Sunday's (xames (All Times EOT)
Boston 1 Stanley I HI at Detroit (Pelry 6 51. I pm Toronto (Stieb 8 71 al New York iGuidry 18 81, J pm Baltimore ID Martiner 1514) al Cleveland (Wise 15 10). 2 05 p m Milwaukee (Sorensen 1513) at Min nesola (Koosman I )3). 3 15 p m Seattle (Parrott 14 11) al Chicago (Kravec 14 131 2 15 p m Oakland (Minetto I 5) at Kansas City IPatlin 5 21 2 35 p m Calitornia (Knapp 4 51 at Texas (Comer 17 II), 3 OS p m (End o( Regular Season)
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EOT NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet.
AAajor League Leaders
Procter & Gamble Mixed
Thursday's Sports Football
Plymouth at Roanoke JV Conley at Farmville Central JV (7 30p m.)
Greene Central at Southwest Edgecombe JV Rocky Mount at Rose JV (4 p.m.) Tennis
C B Aycock at Farmville Central (3 30p m.)
Rose at Rocky Mount (3 p m.) Greene Central at Southern Nash Roanoke at Washington Tarboroat Williamston (4 Mp m.)
Volleyball Southwest Edgecombe at Farm ville Central (3 30 p m )
Greene Central at Rocky Mount (4 pm.)
North Pitt at Conley (4 pm) Southern Nash at Ayden Gritton (4 p m )
Cross Country Rose at Rocky Mount (4p.m ) Friday's Sports Football
Roanokcat Plymouth (8 p.m.) Jamesville at Aurora (8 p.m.) Ayden Grifton at North Pitt (8
p m I
Farmville Central at Conley (8 p m )
Rose at Rocky Mount (8 p.m.) Williamston at Washington
p m I
Southwest Edgecombe at Greene Central (8 p m I
Volleyball East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament
Soccer
Falls Road at Greenville Christian (4 p m.)
Saturday's Sports Field Hockey
East Carolina at Catawba (11 a.m ) Soccer
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina
(2pm)
(iSreenville Christian at Wilmington (Ip m.)
Volleyball
East Carolina at South Carolina Tournament
Fearsome Five Roommates Lucky Strikes One Bailers Ten Pins Miracle Workers Rookies Untouchables Alley Cats Pretenders Phase V T.A.F T
Pittsburgh AAontreal SI Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York
97 64
95 64
80 81 62 99
.597
497 17
385 35
73
547
24'
12
4
11
5
11
b
11
5
11
5
10*2
5' 2
10
6
9
7
8
8
8
8
4
12
3
13
2'2
132
1
15
(8
Men's high game and series, Dur wood Leggett, 211, 588, women's high game and series, Carolyn Briley, 207, 493
Hlllcrest Ladles Eastern Office Supply Village Groomer T rophy House Sears TRW
H. A. White Phelps Chevrolet Al'sGals Duffus Realty Daily Reflector Foxy Browns Road Runners Put Togethers BWAC Babes High game, Joyce King, 200; high series, Rachael Hardee, 520.
Strlkettes
Harris Super Market Heilig Meyers Dail Music Show Offs Ebonettes
Julian's Foreign Car Wachovia Computer Thorpe Music Ervin's Auto Works Spinners High game and series, Mae Har rell,226, 557,
Baseball
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press International (Night Games not Included) East
WEST
X Cincinnati 90
Houston Los Angeles
San Francisco 71 90
San Diego 67 93
Atlanta 65 94
X clinched division title
Saturday's (James Montreal 3. Philadelphia 2 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 6, 13 innings New York 8 St Louis 7 Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3. Los Angeles 0 San Francisco 6. San Diego 5 Sunday's Games Chicago (McGlothen 13 13) at Pitts burgh (Kison It 71, 1 05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Espinosa 14 12) at AAon treal (Schalreder 10 5) I 35 pm New York (Pacella 0 2) at St.Louis (Martinez 1581, 2:15 p m Atlanta (PNiekro 2020) at Cincinnati (Bonham 9 6), 2.15 p.m Houston (J Niekro 20 II) at Los Angeles (Sutclitle 17 9). 4 p m.
San Diego (Shirley 8 16) al San Fran cisco (Halicki 5 8). 4:05 p m Monday's Games Montreal al Atlanta, 2, noon, if neces sarv
END REGULAR SEASON
12
4
10
6
9
7
9
7
8 2
7 2
8
8
7
9
6 2
9 2
6
10
4
12
NFL
Bowling
Guys & Dolls
X Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Toronto
W L Pet
102 56 95 65 91 68 88 71 84 76 80 80 53 108
646
T-E's 9 3
BJ's 7 5
Honeymooners 7 5
Pinoclers 7 5
MJ s 6 6
Rookies 6 6
Bland 4 Newsome 5 7
Golden Four 5 7
High Hopes 4 8
JDs 4 8
Men's high game, Harold Ewell, 247 men's nigti series, E . Tripp, 581, women's high game and series, Faye Ewell, 196. 567
Monday Men's Handicap
Ayden Five 9 4
Four Plus One 8 4
Pin Drifters 8 4
West Rooting & Painting 7 5
Executioners 7 5
Carolina Pride 7 5
Pin Busters 7 5
Slim s Raiders 6 6
Moose 6 6
VO A 5 7
American Dreams 5 7
Cleaner Bovs 5 8
Top Prep Coach Dies
CH.\RL()TTE. N.C. (AP) -Joe Tomanchek, a highly successful coach in the Charlotte schools for 2t) years, died Friday of cancer. He was 63.
Tomanchek had coached the Garinger High baseball team since 1960. winning one state title in three trips to the state tournament and posting a career record of 28,>99-l.
He also coached the football team his first five years at Garinger, winning a state title in 1959. reaching the state finals in 1961 and the state semifinals in 1963.
This past season, his baseball squad reached the state final, but Tomanchek had to miss the last seven games because of his illness.
He had not planned to return as Garinger baseball coach this season, having worked out his retirement this summer. His foimer assistant, Jimmy Edwards, has been named head baseball coach.
Tomanchek is surv'ived by his w ife Margarctte Olivier Tomanchek, three daughters and two sons He also is surv'ived by four brothers and two sisters.
The funeral will be held at 3:30 p m .Monday at St. Gabriel's Catholic Church,
Tomanchek attended Elon College, where he lettered in baseball football and basketball. Later, he earned a masters degree in physical education from the I'niversity of ,\orth Carolina He also coached at North .Mecklenburg and Central high schools.
PATERNOS VALUES
UMVERSITV P.ARK. Pa. (.AP) Heres Coach Joe Paterno. Penn State footoall coach, on the intangible values that sometimes result from playing cdlege football:
My best team will be the one that produces the best doctors. lawyers, fathers and citizens, not necessarily the one with the best record. Let's keep it in c-onlext.
West
513
W L Pet
87 73 . 54, 84 76 82 78 81 80 72 86 66 94 53 107
X California Kansas City Texas Minnesota Chicago Seattle Oakland
x-cllnched division title
Friday's Results
Baltimore 14. Cleveland 6. night New York 7, Toronto 3. night Boston 7. Detroit 4, night Chicago 3, Seattle I. night Milwaukee 10. Minnesota I, night Kansas City 13. Oakland I, night Texas 5, Calitornia 0, night Saturday's Results Milwaukee II, Minnesota 8 New York 9, Toronto 4 Cleveland 4, Baltimore I Boston 8, Detroit 5 Seattle at Chicago, night
American Conference East
W L T Pet. PF
PA
Miami
A 0
0
1 000
86
45
New England
3 1
0
750
1)6
54
Buffalo
2 2
0
500 123
91
N Y Jets
1 3
0
250
07
137
Baltimore
0 4
0
000
49
73
Cleveland
Central
4 0
0
1.000
91
63
Piffsfaurgh
4 0
0
1 000
95
54
Houston
3 1
0
750
86
98
Cincinnati
0 4
0
000
65
111
Denver
West
3 I
0
,750
76
64
San Oiego
3 1
0
750
111
72
Kansas City
2 2
0
.500
79
54
Oakland
1 3
0
.250
51
109
Seattle
1 3
0
250
87
99
National Conference East
Dallas 3 1 0 750
74
80
Philadelphia
3 1
0
.750
76
58
Washington
3 1
0
.750
98
60
St Louis
1 3
0
250
76
77
N Y. Giants
0 4
0
.000
44
94
Tampa Bay
Central
4 0
0
1.000
102
58
Chicago
2 2
0
.500
68
65
Minnesota
2 2
0
500
74
96
Detroit
1 3
0
.250
74
112
Green Bay
1 3
0
.250
62
73
Atlanta
West
2 2
0
.500
94
88
Los Angeles
2 2
0
,500
63
78
New Orleans
1 3
0
,250
97
115
San Francisco
0 4
0
.000
80
106
Sunday. Sept. 30 Miami at New York Jets Minnesota at Detroit New York Giants at New Orleans
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Washington at . Atlanta Buffalo at Baltimore Cleveland at Houston Tampa Bay at Chicago Cincinnati at Dallas Denver at Oakland Kansas City at Seattle St.Louis at Los Angeles San Francisco at San Diego Monday. Oct I New England at Green Bay
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (450 at batsi Lynn. Boston. 334 Brett, Kansas City. 329, Rice. Bos ton 326. Oliver, Texas. .323. Downing. Calitornia. .372.
RUNS Brett, Kansas City. 119 Baylor, California. 1)8. Lynn. Boston 116. Rice, Boston 116. Lanstord. Calitornia. ))3 RBI Baylor. Calitornia. 138 Rice. Bos ton, 130, Lynn, Boston, )21, Thomas. Mil waukee. 12). Singleton. Baltimore. 1)1 HITS Brett. Kansas City, 212 Rice, Boston. 200. Bell, Texas 197. Molitor, Milwaukee. IB6. Lanstord, California. 185 DOUBLES Cooper. Milwaukee, 44. Lemon. Chicago, 43, Lynn. Boston. 42 Brett. Kansas City. 42. Bell. Texas. 42.
triples Brett, Kansas City, 20. Atoll lor Milwaukee, 15 Randolph New York, 13. Wilson, Kansas City, 13, Porter, Kan sas City. 10 HOME RUNS Thomas. Milwaukee. 44 Lynn Boston. 39 Rice, Boston. 39, Sin gleton Baltimore. 35. Baylor. California. 35
STOLEN BASES Wilson. Kansas City. 81, LeFlore, Detroit. 78 Cruz. Seattle, 47 Bumbry, Baltimore, 37 Wills, Texas. 35
PITCHING (16 DecisionsI Flanagan, Baltimore. 23 8. 742, 3,06, Caldwell. Mil waukee. 16 6, 727, 3.29, Kern. Texas, 13 5, 722. I 58, AAorris, Detroit. 16 7. .696. 3 39, Guidry, New York, 188, .692, 2 82, John, New York, 20 9, .690, 2.96, Clear, Calilor nia, 11 5, 688, 3 62, AAcGregor, Baltimore, 13 6. 684. 3.35.
STRIKEOUTS Ryan, California, 223. Guidry, New York, 196. Flanagan, Balti more, 179. Jenkins, Texas, 161, Koosman, Minnesota, 150
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (450 al bats): Hernandez, SI Louis, .343 Rose. Philadelphia, .330, Knight, Cincinnati. 319, Garvey, Los An geles. .316. Templeton, St.Louis, .314.
RUNS: Hernandez, St.Louis, 114, Lopes, Los Angeles, 109, AAoreno. Pittsburgh, 108 Schmidt, Philadelphia, 107, Parker, Pittsburgh. 107
RBI Winfield. San Diego. 118. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 1)4 Kingman. Chicago, 113. Garvey, Los Angeles, 110, Hernandez. St. Louis. 104
HITS: Templeton. St.Louis, 211; Her nandez, St.Louis, 207, Rose, Philadelphia, 204, Garvey, Los Angeles. 203; AAoreno, Pittsburgh, 195.
DOUBLES: Hernandez, St.Louis, 47;, Parker, Pittsburgh, 45, Cromartie, AAon treal, 43; Youngblood. New York, 42; Reitz, St Louis, 40.
TRIPLES: Templeton, St.Louis, 19;
Dawson. AAontreal, 12, AAcBride, Phila delphia, 12; Bowa, Philadelphia, 11; Moreno, Pittsburgh, II, Hernandez, St.Louis, II.
HOME RUNS Kingman, Chicago. 47; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 45, Winfield, San Diego, 34; Horner, Atlanta, 32, Stargell, Pittsburgh, 31.
STOLEN BASES: Moreno. Pittsburgh, 73, North, San Francisco, 58, Taveras, New York, 48. Lopes, Los Angeles. 42, R Scott, AAontreal, 37, T Scott, St.Louis, 37.
PITCHING (16 Decisions): Bibby, Pitts burgh, 12-4, .750, 2.81, Seaver, Cincinnati, 16 6. .727, 3.14, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, t2 5, 706, 3.50, Tidrow, Chicago, 11-5, 688, 2.53 Sutcliffe, Los Angeles, t7 9. .654, 3 48, AAartinez, St.Louis, 15 8, .652, 3.28; Forsch, Houston, 11 6, .647, 3.05, J.Niekro, Houston, 20 II, .645, 3.01
STRIKEOUTS: Richard. Houston, 302, P Niekro. Atlanta, 202; Carlton, Phila delphia, 20t, Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 171; Sutton, Los Angeles, 145.
High School Scores
High School Football
Havelock 30, Clinton 0 Wake Forest Rolesville 28, Hobbton 0 Wilmington Hoggard 21, Wilmington La ney 14, ot New Hanover 25, Goldsboro 6 Tabor City 28, Pembroke 0 Jordan AAatthews 34, Asheboro 7 Lexington 28. Trinity 0 N Davidson 29, W Rowan 8 Thomasville 15, Davie Co 12 Atount Airy 28, S. Stokes 2 SW Guilford 30. E. Davidson 6 Brevard 21, Enka 0 E. Henderson 20. Pisgah 14. 2 ot Asheville Reynolds 29. Roberson 13 AAountain Heritage 26, Polk Cent 0 N. Buncombe 15, Madison 12 Murphy 28, Andrews 14 Swain Co. 20, Cherokee 0 Watauga 16, N. Forsyth 0 Bandys 20. W Lincoln 0
Belicatessen
Monday
Through
Saturday
Special
16 PCS. Fried Chicken
1 Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw. 1 Pack Rolls
$799
16 PCS. Small
$489
Homemade
Buttermilk
Biscuits
W/Ham if?.". 79*
W/Sausage. .2.^.9'? 69*
W/Cheese ..2.'=o'?69^
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN
Fried
Large
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
MondayStew Beef TuesdayRoait Pork WednesdayMeat Loaf ThursdayChicken & Pastry FridayFish SaturdayB-B-Q Pork
Whole Fried Or B-B-Q
Chicken..............*2.49
nr The foodlanp system
t
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
I
Raleigh Broughton 40, Garntr 6 Burlington Williams 33. Enfield Acad
12
Currituck 20, N. Hampton 6 E Forsyth 3, Greensboro Dudley 0 Fred T. Foard 6, Bessemer City 3 Fuquay Varina 32. S. Granville 0 Halifax Acad. 13. Pender Acad 0 HarnetCent 18, DunnO
TransacNons
BASEBALL Amrkw Lmqum
CLEVELAND INDIANSSigned Dave Garcia, manager, through the 1980 sea son
FOOTBALL National Football League
BALTIAAORE CDLTS-Activated Mike Siani. wide receiver
NEW YORK GIANTS-Released Tony Green, halfback. Activated Brad Benson, offensive lineman
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Placed Frank Duncan, safety, on the injured re serve list
SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSPlaced Ron Shumon. linebacker, on the injured re serve list. Activated Al Cowlings, delen sive end.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
COLORACX) ROCKIES-Released Steve Peters, forward. Assigned Bob Lekun, Stan Gulutzan, and Randy Irving, tor wards, and Carey Walker, defenseman. to Muskegon ot the International Hockey League.
NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Assigned Randy Johnston. Darcy Regier. Dwayne Lowdermilk, and Tim Lockridge, defense men, Alex AAcKendry, Ed Pizunski. Jim Parks, Garth AAacGuigan. Neil Hawryliw, Kelly Davis, Bruce Andres, Charlie Skjodt. Bill Carroll, and Kevin Devine, to wards, to Indianapolis ot the Central Hockey League Assigned Tom Hasendale and Steve Letzgus. defensemen, and Rich ard Pepin, Dave Cameron, Dan Byers and Yves Fontaine, forwards, to Fort Wayne ot the International Hockey League.
Stove
i
WOOD STOVES
% MAINTENANCE FREE
FIREPLACE INSERTS WITH FRONT BLOWER
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
ONE MILE SOUTH OF SUNSHINE GARDEN CENTER Open Tues - Sat. 9 to 6, Sundays 2 to 6 Phone 756-9123 Nighls 756-1007
rrrm
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.c.-Sunday, September 30,
City School Lunch Menu
liUnchnmn menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as f(^ow:
Monday Breakfast, managers choice; Lunch, batter-fried fish, french fries, cole slaw, combread. lemon pudding, milk.
Tuesday Breakfast, orange juice, cereal, milk; Lunch, hot dog with chili, baked beans, apple sauce, cookie, milk;
Wednesday Breakfast, orange juice, waffle and syrup, milk; Lundi, fried chicken, creamed potatoes, steamed cabbage, rolls, milk;
Thursday - Breakfast, orange juice, cheese toast, milk; Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun, com, tossed saliuj, milk;
Friday Breakfast, orange juice, honey bun, milk; Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich, navy beans, fresh apple, milk.
Named Shod Treasurer
GRIFTON - Dallas J. Sasser, personal loan officer for the Grifton branch of First-Citizens Bank and Trust, has been named treasurer of the Grifton Shad Festival, according to Shad Festival Board of Directors member Richard McLawhora.
Sasser replaces Cindy Brown, who has moved to Pennsylvania after serving as treasurer for two years.
Sasser, a Bonifay, Fla. native, is in his third year in studies at East Carolina University for a degree in business administration.
His wife, Linda, has agreed to help with some of the duties in-cuiredinthejob.
The Sassers are the ideal couple to carry on the responsibilities of the Shad Festival finances." said McLawhom.
To Meet In Raleigh
The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet with the Raleigh chapter Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Ballentines Restaurant, Cameron Village, Raleigh.
Speaker for the evening will be E.V. (Ted) Breeden, who will discuss Marketing and the Industrial Engineer." A social will be held at 6 p.m., with dinner at 7 and the meeting at 8 p.m. Dinner will be served buffet style and will cost approximately $7.50 per person.
Those who plan to attend should call Tom Underwood, 734^301. or Ranthi Dev, 758-3436, no later than Oct. 2.
Dinner Chairman
The Rev. Bobby Taylor of Greenville has been named chairman for the Pitt Ckninty annual dinner in support of Mount Olive College.
Other members on the steering committee for the annual event include Ernest Avery, the Rev. Tommy Evans, Charles Hardee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harris, Mrs. Lou McLawhom, Mrs. Faye Adams and the Rev. David Hill.
The Pitt County dinner is one of 17 dinners held each fall for the benefit of Mount Olive College.
Winterville Bd. To Meet
WINTERVILLE - The Winterville Town Board of Aldermen will meet Monday Oct. 1,7 p.m., at the Winterville Town Hall.
Items on the agenda include discussion on paving bids and the Fair Housing Ordinance, as well as setting the date for public hearing for the 1980 Com munity Block Grant.
ATTENDED FALL MEETING STAUNTON, VA. - Frances Harvey Mallison, admissions area coordinator, Greenville, recently attended the annual fall meeting of the Alumnae Council and Board of Directors of Mary Baldwin College here.
MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284, A. F. & A.M., wUl hold a stated communication Monday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.
Walter P. House, Master H.R. PhUlips,Secy
4TTTTMN rOT J.RrTION STONEWARE
SAUCERS ON SALE THIS WEEK!
SAUCOS
SEPT.
30OCT. 6
SOUP/CEREAL BOWLS
OCT.
7-13
SALAD PUTES
OCT.
14-20, y
WITH EVBTT $5i PURCHASE
39
THIS IS SnVICEABlf YH aEOANTlY DEIGNED QUAUTY STONEWARE. OVEN TO TABLE, DISHWASHER A MICROWAVE OVBI SAR.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. SBT. 301H
THRU YYH)., OCT. 3RD NONE TO DEA1B8
WE RESOVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUANTtTIES
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!...
PRODUCE PATCH
DOIANAt
HONEYBUNS2i
FROZEN FOODS
SlK!S^
BANii^POT PIES
UMUIPfOMOOra
CAKES
..w . sAaAumiTiHinwiBCoiw^^
PARTY PIZZA^$2.99 CAKES $1-49
SUPlilMP ^nWWPOPIOR MMMMW VICICRMMIAHOI
FUDGE BARS SANDWICHES$1.39
DAIRY DEPT.
SAVE
$140
RLB
brand U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS FUL1.CUT
ROUND STEAKS ^^99
SAVE
10c
PER LB.
HOU.Y FARMS
FRYER
QUARTERS
LB.
ue
PORTIONS m
BREAST
PORTIONS EA.
CRACKIN GOOD ^ SWKT OR BUTTERMILK
CANS I
BISCUITS 4
suraniMND(Si
ALUIATURAL YOGURT *1
MMMlM OOnAOE MIMRTO MM MMNTO
v^aSE ; 89c CHKSE J $1.39
SAVE 10c PER IB.
BRAND GRADEA
BAKING HENS
S-71Bt
AVO.
u.
lO UJ. CtlOICt I
SHORT RIBS $1.59
MANO at CHdCI .
, BRAISING RIBS u. $149
BRAND WHOU HOO
PORK SAUSAGE
14B.
ROU
BRAND SUCO) m.
BACON m$1.09
unwrs BONBItS BUfffT
PICNICS $1.99i
SAVE 10c PER IB. TASTEOSEA
TURBOT FILLETS
$
IB.
UltVtOMIHMDHAM .I a .
SAUSAGE ^$149
UA CIIOICI niNnr IW WMOU OTTOJ
rounds <sr
(SUCIO AT IMS PMCI)
1
B-14-Hk Daily ReOecior. GremvUte. N C -SuKiay, Septenter 30.1979
Week's Stock Markets
JT -I
16'.
31^.-* J' 38'.- ' 33'.+
NKW 3<>RK A* > lortl Mock KxohanF iradw* lor thr * srierlwl
Sal*
PE hd Hi0i Low l.ast Chg - A-A -AO' 1 24 7 171 36
AMK 1 24 6 77 16% 16
AM Inti a 16 612 I7S 16'
ASA 1 40 4844 u32''< 2>
Ahbllii I 14 3766 37
ArtldJ SI 80 3 36U2 36'. 33 AirlVri 80 10 8 33'. 32 AJuona ) 8 IIS I6S 14 AlranA 2 S2II2 W-
Alelajri I 5 1127 25 s 24S 25',+ AJIgPw 1 76 6 2167 15
AJIdt^ 2 9 8612 043'
AllftSIr 1 60 6 <)53 W
AllisCh ISO 6xll8Sr'
Alcoa 1 80 5 233.5 u60'
Ama 5 I U 9 2265 u44
AH* I 40b 6 5140 43'
AmAir 40 2 I4 12'
ABmd 5 7 8.50 85'
ABdol 1 20 8.5573 47'
AnK'an 2 80 6 1152 V *. A.
At'van ISO 9 4878 31' 29', 30', t '-
AKllS* 2 18 971.19 19' dl9, 19>. >,
AmKvplSO 7 4130 34 s 33S 33.- A.
AFatnil 60) 5IIII 12 II', II.+ ', AHom* 1.50 12.5919 2t 27'. 27',- ', AmHosp 80 13 3310 34 S 33S. 34
IS, il*. ' 25. -' + l', 58'.+ A.
62 A 62 -45, 45,
55')
I7-.
7.- '> 43',+ 55'4-I 55 - '
r>'- '
I7'.-1
23',- 5 19 - ' 15'.+ 5 17') 17'i- ' 26') 29')+3' 38'. ffl',- ': 19'. 2tm.+ ' 70', 71',-
AmMoIrs 07* 3 4795 8 ANaIR 3 20 9 1187 45
ASIanrt 3 7 767 57' ,
ATT 5 7 18217 55 -. .54
AMPlnr 76 12 2192 36',
Ampex 0.5* 10x1633 19 Anchor si 20 5 839 17'.
Ari-hrl) 20b 14 1735 24
Ari7l*S 2 7 1264 19')
Armed 1 50 5 l8l3u27', 25
Arm(1( I 10 8 2399 18'.
Asarc) I 5 99R5U31',
AshKlil s 2 5 796 40
AalDt; I .50 7 759 20'.
AtlRich 2 80 9 5323 72',
AMast'p 198 17',
Avcotpl 20 3 3710 25'.
Averv 60 9 241 ul9
Avnci 80 7 1784 24'.
Avon 2 80 12 4168 50',
BB
Bakrini 60 16 I.W u5l', 49'. .51 +1
BallvMI s 10 26 W33 38, 33'. 36A+2
Balt'CK 2 44 7 .560 23A 23 23',
BnKAm 1 32 7 3106 ffl'. a 2B
Bau-h 2 9ll.52a55'. 51 Bausch Ml 40 U27 '. 25
BaxlTrv 50 15 2U38 47
BcalKd 1 20 8 495.5 21
Bcker 15 767 IIA
24A 24',- A
23.- A 49A- A
54.+ 1 27',+ '
21
10',-
BcllHo 96 16 606 u22', 21A 22',+
44A+2A
29', 29'.- A 4 4'-,+ A
25') 25A
24 24's- ')
22A 22',-
49 -1" M,+1'. 26>, + l'i 34')+2 22A+ ': 10')-1 36')- ' M')+2
16".-
5'- ' 73A-1
Bcndix 2.56 6 983 u45
B*n(('p 2 6 688 30"
BcnglB 14 4675 4',
Bcslld 16 8 1117 26'
BethSII I 60 4 2680 24"
BlacklTr 68 II 44W 23'
BIckHR I 60 10 827 u27'
IkK-mss 1 7 8460 50, 49
Bdi.'a'O 150 7 I470 U39', 37
Borden I 82 6 1533 26'. 25',
BoraW 2.30 5 983 34 A 32'j
B))sF.d 2 44 7 435 22A 21".
Branill 44 6 6033 llA 101,
BrisiM I 44 11 1988 37A 36',
Bril Pet 1 02e 6 2020 a, a",
Brnswk 80 5 1792 I4A 13A 13.- '
BucvKr 88 7 1829 IBA 18A-I'
BunkR 84 8 2355 U29A 25', a',+2'
Burllnd I 40 6 626 17'., 16".
BurINo 2 10 5 1836 61 57'.,
BmsRl. 1458 6A 5'.
Burrah 2 20 11 x2324 75', 72".
C^
CBS 2 60 8 1239 54', 53 CIT 2 60 9 4917 U60 58".
CK 3 8 X98IIU.58
CamSp 1 76 8 600 33'
CarlM 2 08 7 1.142 20"
CartHw 1 10 7 769 20 CastICk 801) 8 550 17'
CalrpT 2 10 8 3354 56'
Celanse 3 20 5 469 48', 4)'
CenSoW 1 42 6 12286 I.5',dl3'
CenlrDal lb 16 1.582 52 48'
Crt leed 90 10 175 17', 17'
CessAir 80 7 4926 20". 19
Chmpln I 40 6 6141 u28', 27 27',-',
ChamSp 80 7 2364 12'-, II M -l'
ChasM 2 40 6.1241 42', 41'. 41',- A
Chessie 2 32 4 1223 29". a", a".- A
ChiPneT 2 7 174 27'. 27A 27'+ ',
ChrisC'fl I.40bl0 47ia', 19', 19A- A
Chrvsler Mj 3732 8', 8 8A+ 's
Cilicrp 1 30 6 x6288 24", 23'. 24 - A
CitiesSv 3.60 12 2191 u76 73', 75', + l'
Cilylnv l.a 4 3638 a', 19', 19',-',
ClarkK 2M 6 434 42", 41A 41".
ClevEI 1 92 9 1123 18', 17'., 17",- ',
Clorox 76 7 3830 12. 12 12',- "
CsLSts 40 7 3675 ffl'-, a'
CocaBll 44 9 830 6", 6"
Cocan 1 96 11 3759 37".
32'
18',
53'.- ', 59".+ ". 57 +1') 32',- ')
a",+ ', 18",-1A
55".
47',- A 14 - A 49'.+ . 17') - ')
a'.+ '
CoiaPalloe 7 3113 17A 16', 16A-
- A 47 ',
aA- ',
49') 22',+ A
ColPen I 40 5 X1064 24 Coltind 2 50 6 680 47A 46
ColCas 2 44 9.1857 M', 34
CmbEn 2 a 9 624 50', 49
CmwK 2 60 8 11385 22.d22'
Comsat 2. 8 666 41', 40', 40',- '
Cono<x) 170 7 6127 44 42A 43'.+ '
ConEd 2 44 62191 23', 23', 23'-,+ ' ConEds 1 60 7 1254 K', 23". '+ '
Cns.NG 3 7 444 44". 43A 44A+ "
Con.slA 2a 6 859 21". 21A 21
3 5 1445 47A 46 46',- ".
962<r74 13', 12. 13',+ A
57,
INAi'p II Inl
IdahoP 2 40 9 1062 23:
IdeaIR 1 60 6 713 a',
ImpK'p I 5 589 27',
INCH 40 91 5859 U24
Inexco .14 27 x2174 a.
IneerR J 16 8 745 57', ' lnldStl2aOa 5 1916 35.
Inlrik 2 12 110 as 27'
IBM S 3 44 12 23407 S9. 66'
imnav 80 14 685 22', 21' lnlHarv 2 50 4 2311 43',
InlMin 3 9l348 u58'
InlPapr2 6 4433 45
IniTT 2 6 587 a'. lowaBfs 52 7 TCI 23', lowaPS 2 04 6 119 21 .
ItekCp 17 4143 32', lleK-p 80 2073 9',
-i-i -JhnMan I 92 5 1226 a",
JiihnJn 2 15 1490 75', 73' 74A-
Jonl#) 60 11x105 12. 12', 12.+ ')
Joslens I 8 1781 ', 19', 19'.+ A
JovMla I 72 8 1010 32 30", 31',- A
- K-K -Kmart 84 9 6889 27". a', a',- A
KaisrAlia 5Z785u2l KanGE 190 10 1 17 16
KanPIJ la 7 119 18", 18 Kalyind 4 453 10', 9
KaulBr 24 9 TCI I 13', 12
Kellogg 1.32 10 636 a".
Kennel I M 19 8077 u30'
KerrM I 55 10 4748 u61
a')- A a 25'. a', a',-iA 21A aA+2A a') a')-2A M'., 57A+ A 35'.,- A
2*A- A 67",-2') 21.- ') 41'4-1A 57.- ') 44',-!'. a',- A 22',- A 21A- ') 31'-,- A 8,-
25 A-1"
20', 20',- ', 16".
18A- A 9.- A 12 - - +) 27'. 29 +1 57. 60'. +lA
8")- A 21 A- A
12')+ A 24",- A
KmibCI 2 88 7 ia7 45', 43', 43.-l, KniglRd 70l0x2a 23'. 24', 24A Kopprs IM 8 992 a', 24A 24,I',
Kraft 3 7 536 48". 47', 48',+ A
Kroger sl.a 7 16a a. 24". 24A-2
-h-L-LTV 3 1899 9S 8+
la-arSg l ot 5 1683 21'. 21
la+Ent 72 12 35 24 a';
la+imn I 32e 1127 12'. 12
l.evilzK 60 6 458 TC", a'.
U1K 2 M 4 378 TCA 27
Liggel 2.50 7 524 15',
l.illvEll 2 10 14 2443 59'. 58
Litton lb 7 4147 35')
Lockhd 7 2357 30 Loews 1 a 5 1007 63A IjiSlar 1 40 5 1311 K".
LlIX'o I 78 7 817 16'.
ULand I 48 13 18478 u45. 41 ijPac 60b 71617 24 23'
l.uckvS 1 9 1.598 16'. 16
_ Mk|_
MGIC 1 117085 37A BA B",3', Macmlll .72 12 X2121 21A M'. 21',+ ', Macv 1,85 6 613 47 45". 46'. + lA
MdsFd I.29e 874 uI7',
MaglcCf .60 5 536 9A MATO) 1 40 10 1341 B",
MarOilsl.40 7 3896 45".
MarMid 80 8 TCI u20S Marriol 16 11 x3998 ul7". 16', I7A + 1 MarlM 2 6 1180 39A 38A 38.-
B')
27A
59
16',
B")-l',
58 A- ' , BA-1' 27A-2')
59 4A 24 -I') 16")+ ') 45'.+4',
a".- A 16".
16". 16'.+ A 9')
31'.-2A
31
19".
Masco .80 10 893 a', MassyE g 504 10. MayDS 1 40 6 I5B 24", Maytg 1 80 9 438 uB McDrm \ 2 15 3997 24', McDnId 56 II 1943 51 McDonD 75 6 3180 a". McGEd 1.80 7 378 ffl". McGrH l a 9 1317 a". Mead 1.60 5 922 27". Melville 1.40 8 421 31 Merck 190 15 2497 69'. MerrLv 96 8 4484 21', MesaPel 48 I7 5008 U75') MGMs 60 9BI7 a'. MidSUI 1 52 5 9397 14', 13 MMM 2 40 10 5814 53A dSl
)- A 10',- ',
24')+ ')
a + A
a. 23 -1') 49') 49')- ". 25\ a')- ',
a a',+ ') aA BA- . a", a",- '. \ a',-67') 68', + lA 19'. a'*-iA 70". 72',- ', 18 19 +1'
14 - ') 51A-I'
MinPL 194 5 181 19' Mobil s 2.40 8 28579 53" MdMer a 8 1218 14" MohkDta 10 loa 12', Monsan 3 40 7 4511 60 MnlDU 1.50 7 ai 18" MonPw 2.04 8 4B 21", Morgan 2.50 7 I4II 51'. MorNor 1 40 10 635 32', Molrola I a 11 x3II8u52',M MtKuel 2 a 10 724 2S
19". 19'.
50A 51A-1. 13". 14".+
12' 12')- "i
57A 59')+ "i 18') 18A- ', 21A 2IA- A 50') 50A- A 32 32".
52A + 1') 27')-
MtSTel 2 32
193 a. TCA a',- ') - N-N -160 9 2811 77', BA 73A"-3A
a'.- A 27',- A 24 ') 47'x
24 A + ',
NCR
NLInd I.ai0 3704 a', a" NLT 1 12 8 35.58 TC'. a"
Nabisco 1,50 7 1037 24", B',
NalAirl ,50 67 x436 47', 47
NatCan 72 II 734 24A 23
27 " I a -
a'
20". 22".+ ". M'-, 31")- A 34A 34A ') 56A 56A-3 27A 27'.+ A
font Air 30e 4 4084 13 II CntlCorp 2 5 1358 as B". CnllGrp2a 8 2005 u31'. a', ConlTel l.TC 8 1761 17' 16'. CtlData 40 8 5.507 50 47>,
Coopin 1 84 9 10631)60', 58 ComG 18 9 1185 64". 62'
12".-
a'.+ A
, + lA 16.+ A 47")-2)
63',+
CrwnCk 8 332 uB', 34', B + A
a
19',+ 2"
47A+ " 67',-2" 16".- " 16',+
42A- A 19',-13'.-aA
62S-3')
a
40')- ') 14"-- ') 32 .-I') 53', + !'. 42',-3A 18')- A 15',+ A
27 -I
a - '. B'd- a
16 - A
25'.-!'-
8 -
42')-
19A-
21',-
35')-
CrwZel 2.10 8 1045 BA 38+ curtw a 9Jiaua', i5',
- D-D -Dartind I I 9 757 u48', 47 DalaGen 14 1047 70A 67',
Davco 50b 4 B7 17', 16',
Da\1PLl 74 9 1311 16". 16',
Deere I 60 8 3789 39S 38',
DellaA I a 6 liOl 43'. 42',
Dennvs 88 7 4B 19'. 19',
DeliXI 1 60 7 1263 I4A 13',
DiamS I 48 8 2642 a', a
DigilalEq 15 3777 65". 62".
Dillons I l 10 x240 as 19'.
Disney 48 12 1843 40. 40
DrPeppr 68 12 2880 14". U S
DowO) I 60 9 x8891 B', 32'.
Dressr 1 10 9 3456u53i a. duPont s 2 7 77 u45', 42 DukeP I a 7 1910 18 '. 18')
DuqU I 12 789 15', 15
EE _
East Air 3 28B 8', 7
EaslGF 92 II 1790 21, a', a' ,-1
EsKod 2 40 9 9783 54 d.52', 52A-1
Eaton 2.58 5 583 43 41',
Eaton wi I a', a',
Echlin 44 13 1989 aS 18',
ElPaso 1 32 7 3500 22', 21 EmrsEI I 44 11 2676 MS B EngMC 1.50 8 3B7 48 S 45A 46'.-! Ensrch 1 56 12 1645 27', a". '
Esmrk 1 84 7 1446 27') BA +
ElhvI 1.35 6 900 27A a
EvanPI 2Ua 6 1183 24', 23
ExOR) la 7 234 U37 B Exxon 4 8 9773 59', 58
- F-r-
EMC I 40 6 769 2t',
Eairchds 1 7 6a B',
Fedders 911 4 A 4
FedNM 1 a 6 6079 18', 17",
FedDSi 1.70 7 1483 a.
FinSBar I 5 363 17". 17A
Firestn 60 8478 lOA 9".
LtChrt 80 6 13a 19". 18")
Fstniic l.a 514B 18') 17". ninBn 1.40 8 487 46', 38',
FleelEnt ,52 5 1252 9". 8",
naPL 2 40 7 2J48 28A a
RaPnw 2.76 6 3 B', a
nuors I II x26ii45A42',
FordM 4 3 5860 44A 43',
ForMK 1 56 6 1921 U29S 24',
FrankM 30 6 28a 10', 9',
FrptMn SI a 15 2350 48 S 45'
FruebI 2 40 4 x869 32". ',
- G-C -GA6' 68 5 696 11', 10',
GK Tec I 10 II 2191 u22'.. 19'.
Gannell I 76 14 ai2 u48', 46'-.
GDyn i GenEI Gnf'ds
Gnlnsl a 9 1316 43
GnMills 1.32 9 24 27'. 25A TC. + IA
GMol 6 30e 5 16575 u65'. 62A 62'-,-!
NatDLst l a 7 20 a
NalFG 2 54 6x231 as
NatGypl 32 5 1677 B
NLSeiillc 12 10966 32".
NatlSII 2.60 5 .585 uB',
Natom 2 a 61711 59',
NevPw 2 12 8 184 27',
NEngEI 2.24 6 732 BA 21'. 21A- ',
Newmt I a 8 3880UB S 32 +1.
NiaMP 1 44 6 2000 13', 12', 13A
NorfWnl92 5 2065 a". B". 24'.-lA
NoAPhI I 70 5 273 ' MA 29A-
NoeslLII 10 7 1316 10 9', 9'.- A
NorNGs 3 7 358 5IA 5IA+ '
NoSIPw 2 a 7 X1200 24", B". B ".
Nortrp I a 6 1692 39'-, 37A '
NwslAirl a 91561 B'+ ', A-2'
NwlBcp 1 32 7 1052 a 27
Nwlind 2.05 7 7a 37A
Norton 1 40 7 363 B', 31",
NorSiml 04b 6 3419 16A 16 - 0-0 -OcciPeli a 9 10114', a")
OhioEd 1.76 II 1921 15 14", 14",-
OklaGE I a 10 2406 15. dl5A 15",
OklaNG 1 a 7 135 24', B'. 24'-
Olin 1 7 2096 BA 21A 21',-1A
Omark 1.12 5 194 ' 29'
OwenC l.a 8 907 ', M'
Owenllli a 5 1452 22', 21'
-P-Q-PPG 1 84 7 854 uB, 32 FacGE 2 44 6 3841 22", 22A 22',- A
PacUg 2 6 195UBA 22'/, 22',+ A
PacPw 192 8 856 19". 19 19',
PacTT 1 40 8 467 13' 13', 13",
PanAm 3 12104 7', 6', 7 + '*
Pani^P 3 10 7 349 53', 52', 52',-
PenDix 244 5A 4", 4,
Penney 1 76 8 3165 ' 29'.
PaPL 2 04 6 1973 19'. 19', 19".- A
Pennzol 2.a 9 4404 46'j 44', 45',- A
PepsiCo 1 14 11 ,5624 B', 27A 27',+
PerkinE 52 12 1762 31 '. - ")
Pfizer 1.32 11 3581 B', BA 34',+ A
PhelpD 1 10 6182 1)32 a-A A+3A
PhilaElia 8 1683 15A 15 I5A+ A
PhilMrsl 25 9 5799 MA 34
l>hilPet 1 40 8 61791)43, 41'
Pilsbrv 172 8 962 40". 40
PitnvB 1 a 8 1579 ' 29
PiUsln 1 a 18 8554 27 -
Pneumo ill 2288 u32'
Ihe Maiket In Brief
T Sltk lirhai'f I . .nr" i:ofl5oiinitril I'Blinf
frn.sini
ToSr
Ih?
Maiket ol. Analysis
III IIKS
IIIIIISIIIIIS
41.137151
SHARES
I
iKkiMtl
414
ISSUES
IRAOED
DOWN
131
RSE Kid (2.24-144
S 11 Cwp m.32 -I.H
DiilwesiiU 17151-III
MAEIKET ANALYSIS - This is the market analysis graphic for the week ending Sep. 28,1979. The market closed at 878.58, which was 15.36 lower than last weeks close. (AP Laserphoto)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK lAPi-Week's twenty most active stocks
Yearly Hiffh I>ow
Week's
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
56
')
Mobil s
2.857.900
.53")
50-'S,
51'>- 1',
80
65")
IBMs
2,340.7
69',
'-)
67")- 2")
457h
19''.
LouLd E)^
1.847.8
45',
41'S.
45',+ 4'-)
64>4
54,
Amer Ti'T
1,821.7
55",
54'
55 - 4
35 *,
22')
Gulf Oil
1,716,0
35')
B
B")- 1
65',;
53',
Gen Motors
1,657,5
65,
62"
62'-2- l'
31
22'k
Texaco Inc
1.351.4
')
29-1),
M - ",
16'.
13,
CentSo Wesl
1.228.6
15'.,
13'
14-1
9'ii
5-S.
Pan Am
1,210.4
7'z
6',)
7 + '4
27',
22')
Comw Edis
1.138,5
22',
22'/)
22'+ 4
B',
I8'z
Nat Semicn
L0,6
32".
29'-j
31")- "
',
16")
CaesarsWld s
1,066.2
B,
17
19'+ I'z
50
4
CharterCo
1.044.4
47,
42'-)
43 - 5')
B")
18"
SearsRoeb
1.039.6
')
19'2
19")+ '4
27",
14'.
Occident Iel
1,011.4
28',
B")
B,- 1'4
31'
13'k.
Asarco Inc-
998,5
31'
26')
29")+ 3')
',
52')
East Kodak
978,3
54
52')
52"- 1',
60')
47':,.
Exxon
977,3
59',
58
59 + '4
16",
13",
MidSouUI
939,7
14')
13',
14 - ')
27'.
13',
TWCorp
894,7
B",
B'z
B'j+ "
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK (API - Weeks Amencar leaders.
Yearly High Low 19' 6". Damson Oil
7'1 TubosMex s Marinduq B
lOA 1 15-16
5',
48')
37
a'
1'
9A
19'.
3".
GulfCan g NatKinnev DomePetr g s BowValley g Fed Resrcs AsameraO g AtlasCM
Weeks
Sales
1.452.900
1,374.600
992,800
551.100
504.900
468.300
440.300 432.400
431.900 4a.800
High Low Last Chg
12"
19A 10". 8A 1 15-16 1 3-16 ') 82'-
5',
45
BA
9A
18',
3".
3A
42',
32".
7"+
18',+ 4') 9 - 1'/) 1".+ A 1'/)
4.+ I. 42'j- lA B'.-8,+ A 17". + A 3A+ ",
Tesoro Texaco 2.16 TexEsI 2.70 Texlnst 2 Texlnt TexOGs .44 TxPcLd 45e TexUtil 1.64 Texsglf l.a Textron 1.80 Thiokol 1.55 Thrilty .60 Tigerlnl .90 TimesM l.a Timkn 3
Tokheim .60 TWCorp Transm 1.12 Transco 1.24 Travirs 2.08 TriCon 2.03e Trico .18
TucsEP 1.42 TCFox 1.40a
29'.+ A 29',- 21')-!',
B"
UAL 1 UMC i.a UNCRes .50 UVlnd 18c UnCarb 3 UnElec 1.44 UOilCI sl.a UPacC 2. Uniroyal UnBmd aa
M)-l B')-1A 37 +2 59 + '
27') 27',- A B', 33',-1 4 4'- ')
IT",- ') )-! 17',- ') 10'+ A 19',- A 18 - ') 38")-lA 9A+ ". M's- A a',+ A 42',-! 43')- A
aA+2'
10 + A 45'.-3) 31 - A
11A +
22 +I 48, + lA
1 a 7 1292 45', 44' 44",- A
2 80 9 5810 51', 50', 50-'.- ',
2 8 I880 U37 35". M
41'. 42',-1
GPl 1
1 40e
4 3431
9-".
9
9
"
GnSignl
1
II 8
35'
34
34".-
"
G'TE
272
7 6359
ffl'.
27'.
B') +
GTire
1 50
5 1456
23
21')
22'' +
'
Genesco
19 803
4"
4
4')
GaPar
1 10
9 864.5
29".
B".
)-
>)
GertOPd I 62
9 873
29
27".
27)-l
1')
Getty
Gibrten
1 40 H 2350
63 )
61
61".-!
H)
60
6 343
15",
14'
14'-!
1"
Gillette
1 72
7 2255
-
B
B -1
!'/
Gdnch
1 44
5 999
23:
22'.
B'.+
Goodyr
Gouid
1. 1 72
5 4314 8 1991
15'/
a
15',
B'.
15',-
Grace
205
9 58T
40 ,
39-)+ 1
1')
GtAlPc
753
9
8'.
8",
GlWFin s(4
62506
r\
X')
'
Greyh
1 04
8 3334
14 .
13)
14 -
Gtunm 1 20 12 1396
20
19
19".
GIfWitn
75
4 4342
16".
15)
16
GUKM
205
7 17160
B
B-,-:
1
GUStUt
1.38
7 1203
12'>
H>
12"
')
GiiUUtd
1 11 X40I7 28'
24;
24', -
-H-H -Hallibt I 80 1} 4586 uM
Ham* 71U 7W 32
HarteHk 13 55 uB
HartlZd 40b S 146 10
Hereulc LIO 7 3nu22 Heublm 1.52 9 1 a HewltPk6.4e 17 25 a Holtday 0 4214 21A I HotlyS 430 HA 20
Honul 12M 12 2iau42") a'. HonwU 2 SO (4070 II TC
83 -1 31'.-
50I3XI5S0 37A 16A
Ho^^ I 55 6 XI1M2IA
HoUfcIn 2 6 1107 S' HousNG 1.10 9 1577 MA A HowdJn 44 14 8167 2^x HughsTi (4 14 1017 40',
II ICInd 104 5 1200 20A
24
24-.+ ")
9 ..
9"-
21",
21'
27',
27"-l>)
56'
58')- "
1 )
ISP)- *)
20 .
21"- "
38',
42 -+2')
TC't
77')-5".
J6V
i-
20>)
2HH,- >.
B>)
29 -
B",
',-
21*
II.* )
ITS.
47-)- 1
35')-l 43A+ 40A+ A A+ A
a". a".-i BA a - ')
11')-
11',-
16A- ', 60 A +
Polaroid 1 9 2199 29A '., a'-,- ',
PortGE 1 70 10 1353 15, dl5 15',-A
ProctG 3 40 II 2177 78' 76 77',- ",
PSvCol 1.60 9 3999 15', dl5A 15',- 'k
PSvEG 2,a 6 2432 a dl9A 19.
PgSPL 1.64 8 398 16". 15", 16'-
Pullmn 1.60 8 662 39'. '. ".-lA
Purex l a 7 196 17 16', 16,+ ',
yuakO 140 7 792 u27', ', 26,- A
guak-StO 1 11 14 22 a-A 21',- ',
_U_
RCA 1.60 6 5144 24'. BA B".- ',
RU'S 44 5 1106 HA 10',
RalsPur .58 9 2785 11", IIA
Ramad 12el9 3634 10', 9'.
Raneo 76 9 293 17 16
Raythn 160 11 2062 U6I', 58".
ReadBat 1 10 1085 u31". ". 31A+1
ReichCh 74 10 337 14", 13A 13A- '
RepSlI 2 3 609 a'., BA '+ ".
ResvOil .a 12 2583 BA B, ',+ A
Revlon 1.56 13 2080 52". .51 51A-1
Revnin 3.W 6 465T> u65' 63A 64 -
RevMtl 2 a 4 1678 37". ', ,-
RlleAid 54 9 769 B', 24', 24'.-
Robins 40 9 1156 9', 9
Rockwl 2 60 6 885 43', 43
Rohrlnd 5 319 15' 14'
Rorer .76 9 1790 16', 15'
Rowan 10 15 1022 uB 31 B RCCos 104 1 14') 13A 13' RoylD 5 53e 4 4l95u80", 78", 794+3', RyderS lb 7 1716 BA B B
-S-S -SCM LM 6 x1360 a ',
Salewv 2.60 7 1156 39A ',
SJoMli I 40 11 1798 uB StLSaF 2.50 8 95 56", 55',
9'- A 43')
15 16")
75073
17')
16'
16",
7 13514
'-/
29",
- ".
10 998
u60
57",
59". + l'
14 21
99'/
96
96'-/-l"
3169
14'-/
13",
14'/)+ "
12B17
u52>9
49
50'*/- '*
31 44
u69'
62",
69'/+6")
7 4541
18",
18'
18'- "
13 1978
u".
B")
+ ,
6 1280
B",
27
27",- "
8 202
45')
43")
45')- '
11 268
U'l
13'
14')-
63507
25"
B
23 -I'-
81006
U'-/
B'
"+3
7 161
62'.')
61'
62 + ')
8 379
18,
17'-/
lT',-1'
6 8947
25",
B'./
B'-/+ \
6 X2494 19'
19"
I9-'- '
15 1147
u>
34',)
35'/+ ")
5 25
39',
38,
39',)+
863
19'*/
19'
19'*)
10 421
10'*/
10'
10'*).....
7 15B
15 dl4')
14",- "
7 1286
45'-/
44
44'-!"
- U-U -
4 2270
B'
24")
24')-l
6 312
15')
14'./
14'",- '*/
71489
B",
23'
24'-1'/4
7 943
31
B'j
' + l'*.
62956
44'+i
42")
43')- "'4
7 2131
13")
13'i,
13')+ '
93382
48")
45")
47',/- ',
10 3060
73
716)
72'- '/
1477
5'*)
5
5'- '
6 355
10"
9")
9")- "t.
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume.
No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
wsl qtctqqyyxq 12
11210-12 WKLY STOX 12qlbyl.........
USGyps 2.40 5 2137 37 A ". USInd .64 5 1252 lO",
USSteel 1.60 5 3605 24 A UnTech 2.a 7 3707 42 UnlTel 1.52 7 3865 a'.
9A 9",- ', BA B')-40A 40")- A
m, a',+ A
46 46A-IA ,IFE 66 7 1107 aA 24". 24,-l')
UtaPL 1.76 9 6B ISA 17A 17,- ")
- V-V -Varian .40 27 1098 24', 23
VaEPw 1.40 7 3159 12'/, ll'-
_ V9w_
Wachov .76 7 466 19, 19A
Upjohn I 72 10 846 47', USLII
B -lA 12 - '
19',-
WalMrt . 14 221 32A 31A 31',- A
B".-
WalUm 1.80 6 738 34'k B
WmComsl 8 1315 42', 40A 41',+ '.,
WamrL 1.32 8 5329 22". 21". 22 - A
WshWt 2.08 7 159 22', 22 22'
WnAirL 40 3 1869 11", 10". 10".-A
WnBnc 1 64 6 lOB BA 32A 32'- ',
WUnion 1.40 II 986 a, 19A 19A-1A
WestgEI 97 5 6307 21A 19'. 19'.-1')
Weyerhr 1 9 4337 34', B B',-A
WheelE l.a 8 395 B') 31". 32A
Whirlpl 1.40 9 3547 22', 21A 22',+ ", WhiteMt 41541 6". 6' 6A+ A
Whiltak .50 5 1798 16', 15', 15A-1A Wickes 1.04 5 666 17 15". I5,-1A
Williams 1 18 2747 24A B' B'k-1". WinDx 1.68 9 1837 31'. M .+ 'k Winnbgo 131 375 2". 2 A 2A-.
Wolwth 1.60 7 3758 31A B', '.+ ',
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 40 10 4254 67 64', 64',-l,
ZaleCp 1 08 7 562 a 22", BA+ A ZenithR IIOIMI 13 12'. 12A-A
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979
Weekly Group
6.
Sambos 1882 6',
SFeInd 2 40 7 2375 u52' 51A SFeInt 72 a 4242 3I A ' SchrPlol 44 8 4646 34'. 32, Schimb si 10 19 4796 87', 85 ScottP 92 6 5224 a", 19", SeabCL 2 a 5 469 A B". SearieG 52 12 51 ul8A 17A Sears l a 7iq3a', 19', ShellOil 2 sail 50') 48') ShellTs2 31h 6 151 B") 31 Shrwm 18 1041 27 B',
Signal I 7 1031 37". A SunpPal 56 II 15B II 10 Singer 40 5 2142 12 II'. SkjJine 48 10 7 HA 10'. Smtkln si 44 16 5215 u52". 47'. SonvCp 10c 21 589 8A 8'. sorted 1 68 9 627 15', 15A SCalEd 2 72 6 4773 A
SouUlCo I 54 9 4685 12, 12A SoNRes I 50 9 657 46". 45'
A
B'.
54'.
SuuRv 3 a 6 31 54A 53A
Spern 1.56 7 37M 52 48".
Squar'D I M 8 601 B, 22'.
Squibb LM 14 70TO 37
SlBmd I 48 10 512 S',
StOlKT 2.80 7 8SI 61'.
SlOInd 3 8 68MU72, StOlKlh I a 13 2941 UTC. SUUfCh SI 10 8 I883 UB StertDg M II 4016 ISA StevenJ 1.20b 4 673 15', SluWor 1 25 10 x122 50>,
Sisit'o 3 S 990 67')
Svbron I 9 1599 17',
- T-T -TRW 2 7 1113 40', 39')
Taltev I 7 379 9. d 9A
50
17
M'.
5A
Tandy 8 2804 27
Tandvcft n 31014 5
Tektmx 84 13 729 l Teledn 9 921 7 18 151A 145 ' Trtprmt 19 28 18
Telex 14 1165 4 ) 4'
Tennro 2 8 6102 S') 37>
27's
Averages
Name
UPS
Last
Chg
Pet.
39'+ '
I
TransEx
6'2
+ 3",
Up
108.0
32'x+2",
NEW YORK (API - The (ollowing list
2
PCMedE
2'-/
+ 1'
Up
81.8
56 - ')
gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks trafel in each group:
3
UnHeam g
5,
+ 2'.
Up
56.7
B"+ ',
4
ConFibr
3'/
+ 1'/)
Up
55.6
6',+
Aerospace. Aircraft
',)
5
Mostek
58')
+20
Up
52.3
51'.+ >
Air Transport
',)
6
CodlCp
2'*,
+ ")
Up
42.9
31 - ')
Aulo. Truck
, -- '9
7
TroyGId g
7\
+2 3-16
Up
42.2
32'.-1'/
Auto Parts & Accessories
'
8
OcnExp h
5")
+ 1",
Up
39.4
85 -2,
Banks. Savings & Loan
. ')
9
Radiofon
4'*/
+ 1')
Up
38,5
l9-',-I'
Beverage Soft Drinks .....
')
III
Leroy Pr
2")
+ ")
Up
37,5
B",- ')
Brewing. Distilling
. ',)
11
Hansen
30
+ 8
Up
36.4
17",- '/
Building
'
12
TrallEq
3")
+ 1
Up
36.4
10',+ '
Chemicals
')
13
AgMel
5")
+ I'a
Up
35.3
48'S.-1",
Communication
. '
14
NtAnnArb
47
+12
Up
34.3
B +2')
Conglomerates, Diversified
unch
15
Sheldahl
7"
+ 1",
Up
B.3
26',+
Containers, Packaging
'/
16
IntTecR
3'*/
+ ")
Up
27.3
35')-2
Drugs. Medical Supplies
')
17
Lunnind
3'/
+ ")
Up
27.3
10')- ".
Electronics, Electric Products
- '
18
BaseTen
8')
+ 1")
Up
B.9
H,- '
Finance
- "
19
FroslEnt
6'
+ 1"
Up
B.8
10'/-1"
Foods, Commodities
+ '9
20
Overmy
9'/
+ 2
Up
26.7
51")+4
Food Markets & Vendors
'
21
SwFctr
4")
+ 1
Up
B.7
8')- '
Gold. Silver
+ "l
22
DalcoPt h
3
+ ".
Up
B.3
15',
Hotels. Motels. Tourism
+ '
23
Gamex
8>*/
+ 1")
Up
B.9
26",
House Furnishings
- ")
24
WHold
47',
+ 9",
Up
B.2
12"
Insurance
- "
B
Bowline
3")
+ ")
Up
B.O
45"-li
Investment Companies
unch
DOWNS
34'/- '/
Machine Tools & Accessories
')
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
53')- "
Machinery Metal Fabricating
')
1
UnCblTv
22")
-16')
Off
41.7
49-2")
',
2
DoleJm
3
1
Off
B.O
22")-
Mining (non metallic)
-1'9
3
XRG
9
- 2")
Off
234
35')- )
Motor 'Transport & Leasing Non-ferrous Metals
- ",
4
MolCllns
2'-/
")
Off
B.l
20"- "k
+ 1'.
5
Wiener
6'j
- 1)
Off
21.2
57'./-2',
Office Equipment A Services
-1
6
APL w1
2
Off
20.0
71")+ ")
Paper. Pulp
- "
7
Klahsinc
2
'a
Off
B.O
69'+ ")
Petroleum
- "k
8
Flnnimt
Calnyted
ChatbeV
15")
- 3")
Off
19.2
B'l-P)
Photo Products A Services
- "
9
13'-/
- 3
Off
18.2
17",- ^
Precision Instruments. Watches
'
10
4'-/
- 1
Off
18.2
15
Printing. Publishing
+ ')
II
Flamemsl
2')
'-a
Off
18.2
50')- 1)
Railroads. Rail Equipment
- "l
12
ConsDst g
10")
- 2')
Off
17.3
66')-16
Real Estate
+ '
13
PCA Inl
6"
- H)
Off
16.4
17"- '/
Recreation. Leisure
'-/
14
Dsgnim
2
- "
Off
15.8
Restaurants
+ ')
15
GuardCh
2")
'a
Off
15.4
40 + '5
RctaU Trade
'
16
RandlDS
2',
'a
Off
14.8
O'- "
Rubber. 'Tires
+ *
17
GoldCyc
71
- 1')
Off
14.7
17'.- *)
Shipping. Sh^ildlng
-1
18
SolidPh
4-V
")
Off
14.6
')- ',
Shoes. Leather Products
+ '9
19
CovngtBT
4':
")
Off
14.3
5')- "9
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries
')
20
Genova
3
'a
Off
14.3
60'j+ 6
SteH. Iron
')
21
Kavsam
3
'a
Off
14.3
146')-t
Textiles. Apparel
')
22
WalkrS
12
- 2
Off
14.3
18",- ")
Tobacco
")
23
SUude
2I'x
- 3'a
Off
14.0
4'*- '
UlUlties Electric
unch
24
Maxon
H
- 1")
Off
13.7
37.- 6)
UtifiUes Gas
+ '
25
UnMcGII
H'.
- I")
Off
13.2
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
Mutual Funds
PNB TRANSFER Pianters National Bank announced the transfer of William C. Cozart, vice president, from Ayden to Durham, according to B. K. Baucom, Durham city executive.
Cozart, formerly Planters city executive in Ayden, will work with Baucom in the overall management of the banks Durham (^ration, which includes four offices.
Cozart joined Planters in 1%1 and held positions of responsibility in Greenville and Raleigh before moving to Aydoi as city executive. He received both A.B. and M.B.A. degrees from East Carolina University.
Name 1
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
LoctiteO) Fisher Eds
41',
+ 11"
Up
37.4
2
I0-",
+ 2
Up
B.2
3
Bell Indus!
13'
+ 2'
Up
19.3
4
Lennar s
18")
+ 2")
up
17.2
5
Curtiss Wrt
19'a
+ 2")
Up
16.4
6
Quesfor
8,
+ 1')
Up
16.4
7
FslMiss Cp
20",
+ 2'
up
16.2
8
UtdRefg s
27',
+ 3',
Up
16.1
9
Amerace pf Cascde NGs
43')
+ 5'a
Up
14.6
10
12")
+ 1",
Up
14.6
11
Pac Tin
21")
+ 2")
Up
14.5
12
Hecia Mng
21'>
+ 2",
Up
13.8
13
Gulf Resrc
19")
+ 2')
Up
12.9
14
Alaska Ini
30
+ -3",
Up
12.7
15
Phelps Dod Sanders
30',)
+ 3"
Up
12.6
16
B'k
+ 3'
Up
12.5
17
Asarco Inc
29")
+ 3',)
Up
12.3
18
FoMcK pfA
46
+ 5
Up
12.2
19
Amerace Cp
B',
+ 2',
Up
12.0
20
FedExpress
35'a
+ 3")
Up
H.8
21
Relian Elpf
195
+20
Up
H.4
22
Bunk Ramo
B6)
+ 2,
Up
11.3
23
BunkRm pf
B'*)
+ 2',
Up
H.3
24
For McKess
B"
+ 2',
Up
11.3
25
Chrysl 2.75pl
I
15'
+ 1',.
Up
11.0
X3WNS
Name 1
Last
^2
- "
Pet.
1
2
Le^Platt n FstPenna wt
12'a
2',)
oil
Off
16.0
14.3
3
NoAmMtg
3',
- "
Off
13.9
4
Hous Fabric
4")
")
Off
13,6
5
Jeweleor
5',)
")
Off
12.5
6
ShearHay S Skyline Cp
15"
- 2'
Off
12.0
7
lO'a
- 1%
Off
11.6
8
BifineySm
27
- 3'a
Off
11.5
9
NEngNucI s
B')
3
Off
11.4
10
BrockwayGIs
14'9 - 1")
1 Off
11.0
U
CharterCo
43
- 5*4
Off
10.9
12
CharterCo wt
39
- 4",
Off
10.9
13
RepubAir wt
3'9
"9
Off
10.7
14
Smith AO
18'.
- 2',)
Off
10.7
15
CamBm Inv
5'/)
",
Off
10.6
16
Scovil 2.50pf
44'a
- 5'*)
Off
10.6
17
DiGior pfA
17
- 2
Off
10.5
18
MGIC Inv
B")
- 3
Off
10.3
19
CharterCo pf
22'
< - 2'-/
Off
10.2
20
Akzona
14",
- 1",
Off
9.9
21
MEI Corp
12'*/
1"
Off
9,9
22
SowstForest
19", - 2'
Off
9.8
23
Wamaco
10")
- 1'
Off
9.5
24
ChiMilw pf
36
- 3",
Off
9.4
25
Fotomal
76)
")
Off
9.4
NEW YORK I API - The following list shows the Over - the - Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change r^ardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price
i
OPENING FACnJTY
Sportsworld Inc. of Greenville announced the Friday opening of a new family rdler skating and recreation facility in Raleigh.
The new complex, which contains 34,000 square feet of space, will have a large skating floor for disco roller skating and dancing; a large sound system; light show, complete game room, skaters pro and snack bar, Sportsworld reported.
The Greenville based firm has six family roller skating facilities throu^MHit eastern North Cantina and South Carolina, including Rocky Mount, Wilmington and Myrtle Beach.
JOINED SALES TEAM
Mark Manning has joined the WITN-TV sales team, covering Pitt, Wilson and Johnson counties, according to W. R. Roberson Jr., chairman of North Carolina Television Inc. (WITN-TV).
Roberson said that Mannings responsibilities for the station will include sales of commercial advertisements, and servicing of existing accounts in Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro and the adjacent area.
Manning, a Winston-Salem native, graduated from N.C. State University in May, receiving a bachelors degree in business administration.
INSULATION FIRM
The opening of Greenville Insulation Co. Inc. was announced by Billy Fout and John Whitlow, owners.
They reported that the new company will offer residential as well as commercial insulation, including insulation for existing homes. In addition, the owners said that Greenville Insulation will offer a complete energy conservation package, including weather stripping, caulking, storm windows, attic ventilation and other features.
Both Fout and Whitlow, who reside in Greenville, attended East Carolina University.
ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Elaine Fleming, a Greenville native who was formerly marketing supervisor with a national shoe company, has joined Management Improvement Co. of America in Durham as an account executive, the co any reported.
In her new job, it was pointed out, she will work with marketing the XPCL gasoline and diesel-fuel conservation systems which MICA will promote nationally later this year.
The new account executive attended St. Marys College in Raleigh and East Carolina University. While at ECU, she worked in retail clothing and in her fathers real estate business, Fleming & Associates.
NATIONAL AWARD
The American Dairy Association announced that it presented its Dairy Managemait Award to Kroger Sav-On of Charlotte. The national award, it was reported, is one of 20 to be presented in 1979 to grocery operations with outstanding dairy departments.
ADA said that it created the award to honor retail grocers for active participation in its Dairy Department Management Workshop program and for successful implementation of program principles at the store level.
ADA i the advertising and marketing arm of United Dairy Industry Association.
WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES
BalaiKed
797
7.91
7.91
NEW YORK (API - Weekly Investing
Foursqre n Growth
849
(.45
8.46- .02
Companies giving the high, low and last
13.22
13
13,11-
prices lor the week with the net change from the previous week's last pnce
Income
5.53
5.51
5.51-
03
Special
9.35
923
921-
04
All ouotatlaos. supplied by the National
Stock
9.18
9.
9.89- 14
Association of Securitiei
1 Dealers, Inc..
EdsonGldn
10.
10A2
10.82- .10
reflect net asset values, a
1 Which
ElfunTrust n
18.17
18.
18.09- .15
securities could have been sold
ElfunTaxEx n
9.39
9.37
9.17-
02
AGEFimd
Hi^ Low Last Chg 4.46 4.43 4,43- 08
Evergreen n Fairfield Fd
26.58
11.82
26.35 11 73
26.56
11.73- .12
AcomFd n
34.49
24.32
24.36- 06
FarmBuro Gt
ILM
1179
11.79-
IS
ADVFundn x
12.37
12.16
12,16- .29
Federated Funds:
AfutureFd n
15.37
15,27
15.31- .
Am Leaders
8.25
8.19
8.20- 04
AlphaFnd n
13.(8
13.74
13.74- 25
HI IncmSe
13.40
13.37
13.37-
.02
AmBlrthTr
12.01
11.93
11 93- 13
MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n
W
,
.
American Funds:
8.68- .
l.W
1.
l.W
AmBalan
8.75
6.09
Option Incm
1323
13.23
I3.B
AmcapFd
10.(7
10.61
10.65- .01
TaxFree n
11.
ii.n
1189-
02
AmMutl
11.52
11.46
11 46- 10
USGvtSen
8.79
8,71
8.71-
.
AnchGrowth
8.18
6.12
8.12-
Fidelity Group:
BondFd
13.49
13.45
13.45- 04
Aggressiv n
9.45
9.43
9.43-
.04
CashMA n Fundmlnvs
1.
I.
1.
CorpBond n
7.91
7.87
7.87-
.06
7.58
7.53
7.53- .
Capital n
9
9.64
9.64-
.25
GrowthFd
9.35
9.B
9.29- .
CashResv n
1.
LM
1.
IncomeFd
8.42
(40
8.40- 03
Contrafnd n
II e
1173
11.73-
B
InvCoA
8.70
8.62
8.62- 12
Dailylncm n
L
I.
1.
NewPerspFd
7.38
7.34
7.36- .02
Destiny
9.83
9.72
9.72-
18
WshMutlnv
7.B
7.17
7.17- .11
Eqiklncm n
20.
20.56
20.56-
11
Aroer General:
Magellan n
47.20
46.57
46.57-
59
Cap Bond x
8.06
7.96
7 98- 10
MunlBond n
9.36
9.34
9.34-
05
Enterprise
HiYldlnv
8.
11.39
7.81
11.34
7.95+ 11.34- 04
Fidelity n HlghYield n Ltd Muni n
17.39
14.17
17.25
14.13
1725-
14.13-
27
03
MunlBond
B.B
B.27
a.27- M
914
9.11
9.11-
.04
Total Ret
(.38
8.30
8.33- 05
Puritan n
10.K
10.79
10.79-
.10
VentureFd
20.81
20.42
20.51- .05
Salem n
6.27
623
621-
.
Comstock Fd
9.74
9.69
9,68- 03
Thrift n
9.67
9.
9.66-
01
EquHyGrth
FundOfAm
8.76
8.46
8.66
8.39
8.67- 14 8.41- .
Trend n Financial Prog:
28 32
27.94
27.94-
,57
Harbor Fd
10.97
10.02
10.05-
Dynamics n
6.37
6.35
6 36-
04
Pace Fnd
19 13
19.02
19.0a- 18
Industrl n
4.
462
4.65
ProvidenlFd
3.84
3.83
3A3- 08
Income n x
7.
783
7.83-
.17
Amer Growth
8.08
7.86
8.+ 20
Fst Investors:
Am Heritage Am InsAInd
2.29
2.26
2,29+ 07
Bond Apprc
14.94
14.
14.94
5,17
5.17
5 17- 08
CashMgtn
1.
1.
1.
Am Invest n
8.57
8.50
(.50-
Discovery
8.28
8.21
8.21-
.
Am Invine n x
12.27
11.96
11.98- 30
Growth
8.
8.83
8.83-
Am NatGrth
4 12
4.09
4.09- 04
Income
7.97
7.
7.97
Amway Mull
9.35
9.30
9.34
Option
6.76
6.74
6.74-
04
Am OptEqt unavail
Slock X
8.14
811
8.11-
12
Axe Houghton:
8,12- .
FstMuitAm n
976
9.68
9.75+
04
Fund B
8.16
8.12
FstMuitDly n
91
.91
.91
IncomFd
4.60
4.56
4.56- 01
FrstVarRte n
10
10.
10.
StoekFd
6.92
6.86
6.+ 03
44 Wall St n
16.61
16.50
16.50- 19
BLC GthFd
1405
13.94
14.06- 12
Fndatn Grwth
449
4 43
4 48+
01
Babsonlncm n
163
I 62
1.62
Founders Group
Babsonlnvt n
1092
10.85
10.85- 13
Growth
5.94
593
5.92-
02
BeaconGth n
lOB
10.19
10 .19- M
Income
13.35
13.21
13.32+
10
BeaconHill n
10.24
1016
10.16- 13
Mutual
8.50
8.42
8 44-
Berger Group:
9.83- 01
Special
14 10
13.67
14.M+
03
iWFund n
9.88
9.83
Franklin Group:
lOI Fund n
10.32
10.18
10.18- 18
Brown
4.14
4.10
4.10-
M
Berkshire Cap
8.82
8.73
8.73- 18
DNTC
10.32
10.29
10 32-
15
Bobdstock Cp
6.22
6.15
6.15- .12
Growth
6W
6.85
6.87-
05
Bost Fndatn
9.97
9.91
9.93- 02
UtUities
452
4.49
4 49- .01
Bull A Bear Gp:
9.54- 18
Income Stk
2.
2.
2.+ .
Capamer n x
9.64
9.54
USGovtSec
(fi
8.62
8 82-
CapitShrs n Golconda n
9.06
8.99
9.00- 07
Resh Capltl
5.77
5.22
5.71 +
53
8.86
8.26
8.73+ 49
Resh Equity
4.56
4.M
4.51-
Calvin Bullock: BullockFd
14.71
1460
14.60- 18
LiqdAsset n Fundpack
1.
5.71
1 5.74
I
574-
03
CanadianFd
9.31
9.19
9.B+ 03
Funds Inc:
DivldendShr
2.95
2.93
2.93- 03
Comrcelnc n
(42
8.38
8.38- .04
Monthlylncm Natn WdfSfc
13.09
13.
13.00- .12
Current Int
1.
1.
LM
9.53
9.47
9.47- 10
IndusTrnd n
11.37
1122
1122-
26
NY Venture
14.78
14.66
14.66- W
PilotFund n
934
9.16
9.16- .25
CashRsvMgn
1.
1.
1.
GT Pacific n
12.
12,87
12.97-
.
C^Presvtn n
l.W
1.
1.
GatwvOptn n
1571
1564
15,64-
M
CentCapCsh n Gentry Shrs
1.
LW
1.
GenElecSASn
.I9
29 94
29.94-
39
12.97
12.86
12 86- 03
GenSecurtt n
12.27
12.
12 09- 31
Chanclr HiYld
1L6S
11.58
11.58- M
GradlsnCsh n
1 W
1.
1.
Charter Fund
16.89
16.90
16.80- 19
Growthlnd n
16.31
26
X.06-
42
Chase Gr Bos:
Hamilton:
Fund
7.21
7.15
7.15- 11
Fund HDA
4 53
4 50
4 50-
12
Frontier Cap
5.58
5.54
5.56- 01
Growth
824
8 19
820-
04
Sharehold
7.68
7.63
7.63- 07
Income n
7
6
7 03-
W
Special
7.79
7.74
7,74- M
HartweilGlh n
20 53
20.27
20 43+
13
ChpsdeDollr n
14.M
1449
14.53- M
HartwllLevr n
13.32
13 10
13.10-
37
Chemical Fd x
827
8.20
6.20- 11
HiYield Sec
1091
10.
10.91 +
01
Colonial Funds:
HoldingTrst n
I W
1.
1.
Senior Sec
8.71
8.69
8.71+ 02
Horace Mann
16.(4
16.72
1672-
.17
Fund
999
9.93
9.93- W
INA HighVId
11.26
MB
11.23-
OS
Grwth Shrs
5.67
563
5.63- 07
ISI Group:
Income
7.98
7.88
7 68- 05
Growth
682
5
602+
03
Option
1091
10.86
10.86-
Income
361
379
3.81 +
02
Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n
14 03
13.96
13.99- 05
Trust Shares
11 88
1183
1188+
20.96
20 79
30 79- .29
Trust PaShs
321
3 19
3 20+
01
Comwlth AAB
1.05
1.04
L
Industry Fd Inlcap HiYld
5
502
5.+
14
ComwlthCAD
1.47
1.47
1.47- 01
14.34
14.34
1434
Composit BAS
9.B
9.32
9.32+ 03
IntcapLiqAs n
1
1.
1.
CompositeFd
9.03
8.94
8 94- II
Int Investors
20 10
18
19 74+1.94
ConcordFd n
17.93
1711
1784+ 63
InvlGuidtKe n
11 57
H 42
1147-
09
Connecticut GenI
Invsllndictr n
LB
1 32
1 B+
02
Fund
12.18
12.12
12.12- .09
InvestTr Bos
10.34
lOB
10.23-
14
Income
7.61
7.56
7.56-
Investors Group
MunlBond
9.44
941
9.41- 02
IDS Bond
5 36
532
5 32-
Consol idlnv
1062
10.50
10 62
IDS Cash n
1
1 W
1 W
ConstellGth n
11.03
1096
ILOO- 17
IDS Growth
7.61
7 56
7.58
ConlMutlnv n
6.99
6.89
6.96+ 03
IDS HiVMd
4.67
4.87
487
ConvYldSec
12.17
12 10
12 10-
IDS NewDim
6.49
643
643-
M
CountryCap In
12.48
1239
12.39- 19
Mutual Inc x
935
9.12
9 12-
27
DailyCash n
1.
1.
l.W
Progressive
4.
397
3.97-
04
Dailylncm n
I.
1.
I.M
Tax Exempt
4.56
456
4 56-
01
Delaware Group:
Stock
20.12
19
19.98- 23
Decaturinc
13.61
13.52
13.S- 12
Selective
8.51
(52
852-
M
DelawareFd
12.76
1263
12 63- 23
Vanabte Pay
(.14
8.10
8.10-
07
DelchesterBd
X 1 65
8.42
8 42- 24
Investrs Resh
694
683
683-
13
TaxFree Pa x
9.06
9.
9.00- .
Istel Fund
28
28 29
28.29-
S3
Delta Trend
6.42
636
6.36-
Ivy Fiaxf n
7.83
779
7.79-
10
CashResv n
10.
lU.W
10.
JP Growth
11.37
1131
11.31-
Ehrectors Cap
3.22
3 14
3.14- 16
JanusFund n
22 48
22 32
22 32-
24
DodgCoxBal n
B 12
22.97
22.97- 31
John HaixxxSi
i
DodgCoxStk n
1(05
17.93
17.93- 21
Bond
17.
16.89
16 .19- 21
DrexlBumh n
12.04
11.96
12.02
Growth
7,51
743
7,43-
15
Dreyfus Grp:
Balance
6
862
8 62-
M
Dreyfus
13(2
13.74
13.74- 14
TaxExmp
1357
1355
13 57+
03
Leverage
20.27
20.11
20 26 + 04
JohnstnMul n
B 18
22.10
22.10-1.16
LiqdAssrt n
1.
1.
LM
Kemper Funds:
MnyMkSer n
LM
I.
1.
Income
993
9.(7
9 88-
No. Nine n
(.42
834
8.39
Growth
11 17
11.13
11 17-
04
Specllncm n 'TaxExmpI n
736
2.33
7.36+ 08
HlghYield
I LOI
1097
10.97-
03
15.56
14.59
15.56+ 93
Mori^Mkt n
(Ccanue
1
1 m
I m
'ThirdCntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward:
11.44
1011
18.21
10.
18.34+ 08 10.- 11
^OnPageB-m
STATE EMPLOYEES' CREDIT UNION
NEW CERTIFICArE OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
10.50%*
MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10000 TERM: 6 MONTHS
Effective October 1, 1979, the State Employees' Credit Union will offer deposit accounts to its members. This is a limited offer and the rate, minimum amount, and term may be changed for new deposits at any time. Interest will be paid at maturity. No earnings will accrue on accounts if an early withdrawal is made.
All deposit accounts are insured to $ 50,000.
This offer is available to all eligible members, including current account holders.
Contact the branch office nearest you today! Asheville Elizabeth City N.C.S.U.
Fayetteville Goldsboro Greensboro Greenville Kinston Morganton
The Credit Union reserves the right to limit the total deposits accepted.
Boone
Butner
Chapel Hill
Charlotte
Cullowhee
Durham
Rocky Mount Raleigh (six locations) Shelby Wilmington Winston-Salem
Annual Rate
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 30,
Mutual Funds
(CoaUauedvmpageB-W
R^A
SpVa
MunicpBnd C^ion Summil Technology ToCRetum Keystone Funds: UqdTrust a InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 Disced B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCoraSt Intematl Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Lifelns Inv LiqdCaplnc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income laitheran Bro: fTind
Income x MonyMkI n Municipal I SGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl: MIT X
MIG
MID X
MCD X
MFD X
MFB
MMB X
MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Muni Bond yAsset n V'al Mid Amer Monevmart n MONV Fund MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth
Income x
Tax Free x
Mull Shares NatAviaTec n NalllndusI n Nat Securtlles: Balanced x
Bond X
Dividend x
Growth Preferred Income LiqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NEUIe Fund kxguty Growth Income Retire Eql t'ashMgt n Neuberger Berm Ener n x Guarman n Liberty n Manhaltn n Partners n Schuster n New World n x NewtonQwth n N'ewtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n Nuveen Mum Omega Fund OneWllliam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd High Yield x Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Opta
Spedal TaxFree n AIM n Time (tverCourt Sec Paramt Mull PennSquare n PennMutual n ITiUa Fund ITioenix Cap ITioenix Fd Pilgrim Grp Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom thoneer Fund: Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth
10.02 10.00 10.00- 03
13.27 13.24 13.27- .06
16.33 16.19 16.33 + 07 10.38 10.37 10.38- 09 11.70 11.61 11.70 + 05
1 00 1 00 1.00
16.44 16 39 16.39- 01 18.60 18.54 18.54- I* 7.88 7.87 7 87- .02
7.43 7 41 7.42
5.78 5.75 5 78
19.54 19.42 19 42- 17 9.83 9 69 9.76+ 02
6.37 6.28 6 32- 05
3.92 3 89 3.90- 02
13 98 13.87 13 96- 09 1541 15.31 15.41+ .13 9.60 9.53 9.53- (17
17.27 17.20 17.20- .18
11.45 11.35 11.39- 17 10.00 10.00 10 00
I5.9S 15.35 15.35- 33
14 03 13.95 13 95- 06
8 56 8 48 8.50- 02
10.44 10.43 10 43- 03 13 83 13.74 13 82 + 09 3.07 3 06 3 06- 01
11.05 10.95 10.99- .01
8 84 8.62 8 62- .22
1.00 1.00 LOO
9 28 9.26 9.27- 01
915 910 9.10- OS
8 94 8.44 8.44- .53
10 48 10 44 10.44 06 1S3 11 48 11 48- 08
13 82 13.72 13 72- 07
11.29 11.07 11 07 - 26
10.43 10.33 10 33- 16 14.64 14.30 14.30- 37
11 72 11.51 11 51- 23
17 13 16.77 16.77- 37
14.34 14.06 14.28- .06 9.27 9.23 9.23- 03
7.41 7.40 7 41+ 01
1 00 1.00 1 00
18 88 18 76 18.80-- 15
11.51 11.41 II 41- 08 1651 16.47 16.47- 09 10 00 9.94 9.94- 07
948 9.42 9.42- 06
9.01 8.97 8.97 - 04
I 00 1 00 too
10 24 10.21 10 21- 13 5 98 5.94 5.94- 06
100 1 00 1 00
10 29 10 21 10.21- 12 16 32 16 14 16.14- 20
9 76 9 65 9 65- 14
8 19 8.14 8 15- 04
4 95 4 92 4 92- 02
II 07 10 81 10 82- 24 4.32 4.29 4 31- 02
9 28 9 06 9 06 ~ 22
14 07 13 79 13 79-28 42 53 42 23 42 48 c 32 34.69 34 37 34 37- 76 13 94 1381 1381- 18
10 10 4 26 480 624
697 599 I 00 917
990 4 14 4 70 6 18 693 595 I 00 9 12
9 90- 21
4 14- 12 4.70- 10 6 18- II 6 93- 07
5 95- 05 1.00
912- 02
11 38 11 34 11 34- Oi
20 38 20 22 20 22- 10
1351 13.36 13 36- 22
12.67 12 59 12 59 - 07
17 85 17 69 17 69- 18
10 00 10 00 10 00
18 30 16 90 16 90-1 53
32 59 32 40 32 40- 28
4 .58 4 57 4 57- 02
3 18 3 16 3 16- 03
14 52 14 35 14 43 + 02
1209 11 99 11 99-
12 59 12 24 12 24 39
15 17 15 09 15.13- 12
9 02 8 99 8 99 05
13 31 13 22 13 27 - 04
9 38 9 21 9 32 + 06
13 10 13 04 13 04 - 04
9 28 9 26 9 26- 02
14 11 14 00 14 07- 38
17 28 17 20 17.20- .17
7 47 7 40 7 40- 14
22 83 22.51 22 51- 32
8 45 8 38 8 38- 10
100 I 00 I 00
22 94 22 82 22 82- 14
16 07 16 02 16 02- 19
9 44 9 40 9 40- 04
13 99 13 94 13 94- 16
12.87 12 78 12 76- 23
22.56 22 51 22 56+ 15
1123 11 06 1109- 09 8 28 8 21 8 21- 01
6.84 6.80 6 80- 08
9 13 9 06 9 06 07
9 70 9 65 9 65- 06
9 59 9.54 9.56- 03
14 36 14 30 14 32-
4.12 4 10 4 10
8 78 8 77 8 77
07
17 68 17.59 17 60- 14
11 06 10 99 11.01- 08
14.53 14.29 14 51+ 18
12 95 12 85 12 IB- 06
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange slacks and warrants that have gone up the mot and down the most in the past week baaed on percent of change regardleaa of volume.
No securltlea trading below 82 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's cloeing price and this week's closing price UPS
Name
1 NatKlnney
2 RocorInd
3 DamaonOII
4 Foote Mini
5 FooteMlnpf
6 Driver Harr
7 AllasCM
8 Famly Reed
9 Sears Ind
10 wooklep
11 TriangCp
12 HIpotronIc
13 Franklin R1
14 NewMexAr
15 OhloSealy a
16 FalrTexMlI
17 Israel Devel
18 MIch Sugar
19 Sorg Paper
20 Pat Fashion
21 Chemplst
22 Imperlnd s
23 Genl Explor
24 RHMedSv
25 Tannetlcs
26 ThorolMkt
Name
1 TrItonOGn
2 Tensor Cp
3 AakinSvc
4 Nestle LeM
5 BranAirwt
6 WolfHow B
7 Amlsraell
8 ToblasKoU r
9 Blount
10 LoewsTh wt
11 TubosMex s
12 FidelcoGth ildDevcs
ileinert
15 Branch Ind
16 EhmchPh
17 Genlsco Tec
18 Frontier Air
19 BemzOma
20 Cal Life
21 Eazor Exp
22 AmCapCp
23 UoydsEltr
24 PuntaGrdls
25 Topps Gum
26 WashHome
Plitrend Pnce FTmds Growth n Income n > NewEra n NewHorizn n PnmeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert DallyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Uption Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equil Safeco Growth SIPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Siudder fYmds Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internan n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds Bond Equity
invest I Ultra Selerted Funds: AmerShrs n i SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma k'unds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEql n SmIhBarl&G n SiKieii
Southwstn Inv SwstnlnvInc Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversild Progress StalFarmGth n SlatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv x Steadman Funds Amerind n Associaled n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n Ca.shResv n Capflppor n Stock n SlrallnGth n Survevor TaxMngd Ull Templtntith Tempi tnWld Tempolnvl n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20(hCentGih n 2IKhCentSel n I'SAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdActiim n UnifdMutI n 1'nionC.shMg n Union Svc (iip BrnadSt Inv Nat Invest I'nion Capll Unmn Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income Intome MunicpI Science Van^rd I'niteoSrvcs n Value Line Fd Fund Income l..evrgd Grth SpecI situ Vance .Sanders Income x Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n x IveslFund n Morgan n Warv HiVId WarvShort n Warvlntrm n Warv lamg Wellesley n x Wellington n Westmn IG n
14 38 14.30 14.30- 19
12.24 12 14 12.14- 16
9 44 9.37 9.37- I*
15.63 15 25 15 53 + 20
12 01 11 93 11.97+ 01
10(10 10.00 10.00 + 01
9 58 9.56 9.56- 03
8.16 8.10 8.13- .08
9.88 9.85 9.85- 02
11.58 11.49 11.49- 10
12.51 12 42 12 42-14 1.00 1.00 1.00
14.54 14.08 14.54 + 41
14.23 13.94 13.94- 23
12.03 II92 I1.9f7- 03
17 57 17.50 17.50- 16
7.15 7.07 7.07- (19
8 32 8 25 8.25- 07
13.82 13.74 13.74- 08
21.77 21.67 21.67- 10
14.52 14.47 14.47- 12
12.23 12.14 12.14- .07
3.06 3.04 3 08+ (12
1.00 1.00 1.00
6 79 6.74 6.74- 04
11 20 11 13 11.13- 10
13.80 13.06 13.06- 78
10.11 10.02 10 02 12
11.26 11.18 11.18- 13
1.00 l.tIO 1.00
12 09 11.96 11.96- 17
13 .16 13 .10 13 .10- 05
16.14 15.74 16.14+ 44
9.97 9.96 9.96
9.60 9.58 9 59- 01
37.33 37.09 37 15- .01
9.28 9.26 9.26- 02
5 52 5 47 5 47 01
8 32 8.22 8.24- 13
14 16 13.92 14.06+ .01Several Factors Caused Market To Decline
7.16
1491
701 7.04- 14
14 78 14 78- 14
3 84 3 80 3.80- 06
7 70 7 66 7.66- 06
12.72 12.61 12 66- 06
10.33 10.24 10.24- .14 24 96 24.71 24 84- 04 17 12 16 99 16 99- 09
28 84 26.38 26 38- 66
18.34 18 09 I8 0SL 26 12 67 12 50 12.50- 23
1.00 1 00 1.00 12.40 12 24 12.24- 20 28 65 26 51 28.65+169
12 14 12 .10 12 10- 07 11.19 11.11 II II- II 9.27 9 23 933- 04
981 9 70 9.78+ 10
12 45 12.37 12.37- (19 14 48 14.28 14.28- 18 13.60 13 44 13 53+ 06
8 68 8 60 8 60-19
5 33 5.31 5.31- 02
12 96 12 88 12 88- 14
4.77 4 77- 09
5.12 5.12- 10
5.35 5 35- .05
8 06 8 07- 06
11.71 11 67 11 67- 12
.V5.88 55 05 55 05- 95
483
519
541
282 I 01 132
7.63
2 79 2 80- 01 1 00 1.00- 01 130 131- 01
7 57 7 61- 07
19 27 19.21 19 22- 15
1.00 I (10 100
14 2(1 14 05 14 18+ 05
14 62 14 .52 14 62- 01
20 20 20 02 20 02- 29
11 56 11 44 11 44- 13
20 29 20 19 20 29 + 01
6 61 6.56 6 58- 02
15.50 15 40 15 47- 09
too 100 100
8 03 7 99 8.01- 03
9 29 9 28 9 28 02
13 31 13 25 13 25- 07
7 32 7 26 7 26- 13
7 75 7 62 7 69
9 77 9 6l 9.69+ 08
9 09 9 02 9.02- 09
10 43 10 41 10 42- 03
4 70 4 66 4.69 + 01
9 22 9 14 9.14 12
1 00 1 00 too
12 12 12 06 12 06- 05 7 70 71+1 7 64- II
16 72 16 61 16 61- 22 1182 1176 11.76- 09
7 29 7 22 7 22- 09
6.59 6 52 6.52- 07
10 43 10 33 10 36- 04
By MARK POTTS AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Record gold prices, a falling ddlar,
AWARDOF EXCELUBNCE
An advertisement honoring Greenville insurance a^nt Booger Scales captured an Award of Excellence at the annual Life Insurance Advertisers Association meeting in Chica^.
The two-page ad, whidh ran in The Daily Reflector on Feb. 13, cited Scales client list of more than 3,000 policyholders. The ad was created by Integon advertising manager Dave Knesel, QL.U, and art director Debbie Harllee.
Scales, the companys all-time leading agent, led all 886 Integon agents in 1978 with $10,017,000 of insurance sales, Integon reported. The results marked the I7th time he has led the company.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEiffiS
Directors of Carolina Power & Li^t Co. declared the quarterly dividends on conunon, preferred and preference stock.
A dividend of 52 cents per share was declared on the companys common stock, payaUe Nov. 1 to shar^olders of record Oct . 5.
Dividends at the prescribed rate for preferred stock are $1.25 per share on the $5 series; $1.05 per share on the $4.20 series; $1.36 on the .44 series; $2.275 on the $9.10 series; $1.9875 on the $7.95 series; $1.93 on the $7.72 series; and $2.12 on the $8.48 series. Preferred dividends are payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 19.
Exchanges market value index sibly because it has already gold and other metals boosted
ended with a 2.06-point increase seen a doubling in gold prices stocks of metal-producing com-
to 225.18. in the past year. panics. Metal mania ... seems
The Big Boards volume av- Its just amazing the market to be the sequel to gambling higher interest rates and jitters eraged 34.62 million shares has held up the way it has, con- mania, deal mania and oil about what the Organizatiwi of daily. sidering the enormous rise in mania, said Newton D. Zin-
Petroleum Exporting Countries Despite the big declines at gold prices, said Eldon der, an analyst at E.F. Hutton,
will do next are never the in- the beginning and aid of the Grimm, an analyst at Birr, Wil- The relatively moderate vcri-
gredients for a healthy stock week, the market seemed to ig- son & Co. ume, following several very
market nore a great deal of bad news. It also took pretty much in strong days in recent weeks.
All of those factors were Gdd prices, setting records stride the falling dollar, rumors led some analysts to sug^
pr^t this past week, and almost daily and climbing over of an increase in the price of that the market might be tired
stock prices, as mi^t have the $400 mark for the first time Nigerian oil. the rise of the after its summer-long rally,
been expected, declined. But at weeks end, seemed to have prime interest rate to a record The market needs a
analysts said the damage was little effect on the market, pos-not nearly as great as it might have been.
TTie number of theories about why the market absorbed many of the shocks with relatively little dama^ is roughly the
Freshness Rule
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-
litUe
13'i! percent and reports that (5eritol, said Larry Wachtel, OPEC, meeting in Vienna, was an analyst at Bache Halsey considering turning from the Stuart Shields. Its suffering dollar to a combination of the from tired blood. dollar and British pound as the cartels official currency.
There was some good news, as well, including a drop in the John Adams and Thomas Jef-
same as the number of analysts sumers buying all prescription ------------------ + , third
on Wall Street. Yet the experts drugs and most over-theKiount- latest money supply statistics ferson, the s^ ^
agreed that the market as er medicines will be advised and several oU discoveries. And presidents of the Unitea siaies,
showing an impressive abUity starting today on the freshness the rapid run-up in the price of died m 1826.
to, as one put it, hang tough. of the product.
When the week was over, the A new Food and Drug Admin-Dow Jones average of 30 indus- istration rule requires drug
trial issues, with small gains in manufacturers to put expiration
midweek not nearly offsetting dates on all prescription and
big drops on Monday and Fri- most non-prescription items,
day, stood at 878.58, down 15.36. The few items not covered by
The New York Stock Ex- the order include such things as
changes composite common- rubbing alcohol and medicated
stock index finished down .64 at shampoos that have a shelf life
62.24, and the American Stock of at least three years.
What The Stock Markets Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
TWi Prev Year Yean Week week ago ago
682 895 1017 1093
1178 961 826 684
235 252 256 301
2095 2108 2101 2078
209 251 66 79
133 112 39 197
BC - Weekly Number of Traded Iiauea
N Y Stocks 2095
N Y Bonds 1646
American Slocks *98
American Bonds H*
WEEKLY AHERKAN STOCK SALES Total for week 26,310.000
Week ago 29.090.000
Year ago 17.710.000
Jan I to date 784.250.000
1978 to date 741.960.000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES Total for week 4.330.000
Week ago 5.100,000
Year ago 4.160.000
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
ThisWeek TUiWeek AYearAgo
172.960.000 123.610,000 874.650.000 82.980.000 23,310,000 17.710,000 84,338.000 4.180.000 7.790.000 5.245.000
NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poor's Weekly SOd Stock Index:
Urn Oom Cbg.
123.15 12209 122.09-lS 15.79 15,60 15.60-0.31
51.10 50,71 50.98+0.02
400 Indus! 20 Trans 40 UtUities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
11021 10922 10922-1 IS
9 82 970 9 13
740
971 9.62 9 11 735
3 96 3 46
9 73- 04 9.62- 12 9 11- 03 7 35- 10 7 56+ 10 3,87+ 46
1165 11 46 11 56 + 01
6 59 6 52 6 56 + 02
17 59 17.50 17 52- 07
7 18 7 13 7.13- 13
1241 12 12 1212-29
7 66 7 63 7 63 - 05
7 65 7 58 7,58- 05
12.61 12 54 1254- 11
13 Apid
14 Kleil
Lut
4.
Pet.
Up 62.5
2
+ ,
Up
600
18'
+ 4%
Up
29.8
12,
+ 2,
l-'P
28.8
45
+ 10
Up
28.6
15,
+ 3',
Up
26.3
3%
+ 4
P
28 I
34,
+ 4
Up
28.1
6%
+ 14*
Up
21.4
46
+ 8
Up
21.1
12%
+ 2
Up
18.6
9>,
+ 1,
Up
17.7
12.
+ 1
vl
17.2
21,
+ S9
17.1
11%
+ 1%
Up
16.9
44,
+ %
Up
16.7
11'
+ 1%
Up
16.5
11%
+ 1%
Up
16.3
14,
+ 2
Up
16.2
8'
+ ,
Up
15.6
10'*
+ 1%
up
14 1
5'
+ ,
Up
128
6G
+ ,
Up
12.5
15,
+ 1,
Up
12.5
7,
+ ,
Up
125
4'3
+ 'j
Up
12.5
DOWNS
Last
10%
Pet oil 15,5
2,
'3
Ofl
15.4
2'
- ,
oil
14.3
3%
'
OH
13.3
8%
- 1%
Off
13.0
2'
- 4,
OH
13,0
2%
- %
OH
12.5
0 7',
. - 1
OH
12.3
18,
- 2%
OH
12.2
28
- 3,
OH
12.2
9
- 1%
OH
12.2
5'
- %
OH
12.0
5%
OH
11.8
104,
- I\
Off
11.8
4
_ I-2
OH
II.1
9
- 1',
OH
11.1
4
'
OH
II.1
' 11'
- 14,
OH
10.7
24,
%
OH
10.5
2'9
Off
10.5
3%
- 4,
OH
10.3
2%
%
OH
10.0
2%
- '/,
OH
10.0
1 9
- 1
OH
10.0
5%
- %
OH
10.0
2',
- %
Off
10.0
17 09 16 97 16 99- 06 15.27 I50U 15.00- 30 10 30 10.22 10,22 - .13 9 18 9.11 911- 13
12 10 12 02 12.02- 09 14 81 14 81 14 81
13 60 13.53 13.53- 07 13 24 13.17 13 17- 09 12.11 11.81 1181- 34
9 78 9 72 9.72- .11
8 72 8 61 8.61- 12
WeslmHlYldX 10 16 10 06 10.06- 10
WhilMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeinlnF.q n iisclncm n
1 00 1 00 LOO
11.54 II 44 11.44- .12 4,62 4 60 4 62 + 01
7 48 7.40 7 40- 07
21.40 21 19 21 19- 31 4.50 4 46 4.46- OS
Wise-
Wood Strulhers deVeghM n Nciiw irth n PlneStr n nNo load fund Copyright by The Associated Press
NEW YORK (APi - Dow Jones range of pnces.for the week ended Sept. 28. STOCK AVERAGES 0^ 1^ Low Clote dig. Indus 885 84 887 46 878 58 878.56-15.36 Trans 263 15 263.15 280.47 260.474.77
Utils 105.75 107.17 106.68 10690+0.61
65 Stks 310 60 311 28 308.86 306.664.27
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 83 24 83 24 82 78 82 78-0 69
Utils 84 18 84 18 8380 8300-103
Indus 82 30 82.32 81 97 81 97-0.35
OOlOKMTITY FimmES INBeX 422 10 422.10 414.34 420 51 +5.64
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API - Amencan Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg.
I',
I'i
61,
17N.+ %
3Si+ *4
6'4- (-4
2C.- (* U,+ (, 9(4- *4 919+ >9 33,- 04
37.34 37 06 37.06- 58 10.65 10.56 10 59- 03 11.36 11.27 11.27- .13
WMkly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name ToKSlOOO) Salesihdsi Lasl
IBM I Mobil s Gen Motors Amer T4T LouLd Exp
Gulf Oil Exxon East Kodak SIdOll Ind SIdOil Cal Chartert:o Boeing s Schlumbrg s Texaco Inc Honeywell
$159,460 23407 67-$148.610 28579 51, $106.287 16575 621-4 $100.648 18217 55 $80.841 18478 45', $58.773 17160 33i $57.538 9773 59 $51.972 9783 52N. $48,677 6808 ?14 $47,855 8251 57I4 $47.128 10444 43 $42.194 8460 49 $41.425 4796 85 $40.373 13514 30 $39.325 4970 T7i
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name ToU$lOOOi Saleschds) Last
GulfCan g CdnSupOil g Dam.son Oil DomePeir g s Syntex Corp BowValley g TubosMex s RpsrtlntA HouOilM AsameraO g
$47.601 5511 85 $42.798 3030 137 $23.064 14529 18'x $20.488 4683 42(4 $16.218 4172 3749 $14.970 4403 33, $13.230 13746 9
$10.464 2763 36'-4 $8.225 3968 20(4 $7.666 4319 17,
Over The Ceunter Stocks
By The AiHidaied Press
guotatkxis from the National Associ-alion of Securities Dealers are representative interdealer prices as of approximately 4 p.m daily. Prices do not Include retail mark up. mark-down or commission
24>9 J64+1Mi
TG l,+ N.
IIG IUj-149
4, 44.....
I lUi 13Mi+m 9\ 944- W
Uj 1'9+ W
1, 1,- W
HollyCp
HouOM
AeglsCp 8 346
Altec 17 297 P, 15-16
ASciE 90 6,
Asamer g.40 4319 16,
AllsCM (Me 12 4288 u 3 G
AtlasCp wt 71 frh.
AulmRad 12 2,
Bamstr g .30 960 uU-G
BergnB .24 6 280 lO.
Beverly I8e I3l8l9u9\
BowVall g 10 4403 35N. 32
BradfdN .26 8 530 104 10 lO*- ,
Brascan la 6 x2789lC3,22'4 23 + 9
CKPel .16 39 1471 19, 17(i 18(-4+ '9
Carnal 1.50 7 1306 27(j 26(, 264,-1
ChampHo 1072 19 1 iv,
CircldC I.IO 9 200 u22(j 2Uj 21-4,
Colemn .*2 7 126 18. 18j 18^4- '4
ConsOG 1972 u2I4 18, 20,+ ,
Cookin 20e 8 129 7 6. 6.- Mi
Comllus .80 8 68 I9i 17, 18 -
GnacR 36 30xI142 15i 1444 1544+4,
Damson 14529 UI9M> 12G 18i+44ii
Datapd .30 10 841 18 IfrG 17M,+ 4,
DomePgS 4883 45 42, 42*4-lS
DorcGasn 8 1346 21M. 20 20 -IMi
Dynlctn 14810S8 94 r. r
EarUiRes 1 10 2095 idB'4
FedRes 30 4324 U9S.
FrontA 20b 5 136 12,
GRl .30 7 x322 4,
GnlYell g.65e 1909 ul3'
GoldWH 64 7 85 lO,
Gohlfleld 1279 I4
Gdrlch wt 92 2
GtBaalnP 86 2626 ul7'4 15, 1744+144
GlLkCh .32 16 x382 37 36 38,- 4k
13 419 104 I04k 1049- 49 80 13 3986 21M, 20 2044-l>9
HuskyOg 1 646 834 61 61 -2
ImprOII A gl.20 1881 SB'S. SSa (-i-244
InslrSys 19 1324 IM. IMi m- 4i
InlBnknt 7 2506 3 2, 29-W
Inlplast .40 10 182 11(9 109 10,+ S
Kalsin .75c 129 2M. 24 24,.....
LoewTwt 1810 31"4 27(4 28 -3k Marindq 12 9928 ul 15-16 1 3-18 14+ 9
Marmpl2.25 61 204 20(j 20' McCulO 32 3173 8
Megolnl .24 5 749 II4 MItchlE s 14 1802 u28(-4 NKinney 5049 u 5(3
NtPalenl 748 th
NProc .55e 8 295 8k
Nolex 171 4k
NoCdOg 20 668 14
OzarkA 15e 5 275 64,
PF Ind 538 244
PGEpfW 2.57 352 25,
PECp 55t 9 499 3,
PrenHa 1.36 9 131 25, 25 25(4- 4,
ReshCot .24 9 301 15, 149 15(4- '
Resrt A 6 2763 39, 36, 36(4- M.
Robntch 200 8j 74 744- St
SecMtg 26 162 4 3-4 S9.....
Solltron 15 600 5, S 5- 4$
Syntex 1.10 10 4172 40, 38, 3749-3
SyslEng 10 452 14 124, kj-
TerraC .101 442 8, B4 84,+ ^
USFilU .32 8 406 MG 13 134,- 9
UnlvRs .32 18 574 ul8> 174, 18S.+ 4
Vemurtl .10 6 423 7, 744 744- '
Wstbrngs.70 1086 21 dl8, 20M.+
Copyright by The Associated Presa 1979.
M
DRY . CLEANING
r. 844- 4-4 10 104,- 4
26 27-44
S4 4,+14
744 7W- 44
7'j 7,+ W
34 4 + 44
13(4 IS-j.....
6^ 6I4.....
2 24k+ 4k
254, 2544- 44 34k 3<-j
Aerolran inc American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Int'l Inc Bankers Trust of S C Bancshares of N.C Basic Resources Corp. Basseft Furniture Beaman Eng.
Bio Med Ref Lab Black bids Block Drugs Branch Corp Brunos Inc Burnup A Sims Burris Inds Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins Caro Steel Corp Cato Corp Central Caro Bank Central Vemxml Charlatte Mtr Spdwy Chatham Mlg.
CAS Coip. of S.C Coca-Coia Co CofBl Cochrane Purn Colonial Ule C4.B Comm Bk. of Caro Context
Diamondhead Corp Dollar General Durtiaro Ufe Ins Economics Labs Engraph Inc.
EUian Allen First Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car SAL First Federal SAL First Union Corp FNB of CaUwba Food Town 4
Forsyth Bank A Trust Harrelson Rubber HeUlg Meyers Henredon Furn.
HGIC Ctm.
Hickory mn Invt. Ufe A Trust J. B. Ivey Justin Inds.
Kenan Tranqiort Knob Creek Lance Inc.
Lane Co.
Lowe's Co.
MCMCotp Mom A Pidp's Multimedia NC Natural Gas NC Fed. SAL Aiioc. Northweet Fin. Corp.
PCA InU. Inc.
Pabet Brewing Co.
Payleis Cashways Inc. Peaples BnkATrust Rky Ml Piedmont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc 0 NC Mills
Bid Asked
3 3,
64, 6,
124 13, 36 364
18-4 193 7, 8
2M, 24,
20 2(F4
144 14
2344 24 54 644
134 14(3 154 I64
12, 13(9 74 7,
May Get Discounts
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -About 20,000 Duke Power Co. customers in Piedmont North Carolina may get discounts on
customers have been on a voluntary peak-load plan that started about two years ago.
He estimated that the aver-
power next year if they agree age residential customer saved to cut electricity use during pe- about $60 on power bills each riods when power is most in de- zear on the voluntary plan, mand.
Minolta EP 510 copier-Minolta sharpness, plain paper economy.
This desktop plain paper copier copies on plain bond, letterheads, colored paper, even overhead projector film Copies both sides. Easy to use and economical too See a demonstration soon
Authorized Sales & Service
ELECTRONIC OFFICE SYSTEMS
3202 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
756-6167
1C Corp.
Reld-Provmt Lb
RSI Corp.
Republic Auto Pwti Rival Mtg Roaea Storea Salem Carpet Svc Merchandlae Sam Solomon Co.
Scope Inc.
Sec.BankATruit-Ealisbury Stioneys Inc.
Sonoco Products SC NaU. Corp.
Southern corpm Inc.
Sou. NaU. Corp.
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"nie plan would be limited to those areas until the company and customers decided whether they liked it.
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Tests Conducted On Diagnostic Equipment At Pitt Memorial
___ tm .... ^ I
TEST EQUIPMENT... Dr. Allen F. Bowyer (right), chief of cardiology at the ECU School of Medicine, and Mark Copenhaver, chief
technologist, test equipment in the new cardiac catheterization lab at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. (Photo by Georgette Hedrick)
By GEORGETTE HEDRICK ECU Medical Writer
Preliminary tests are being conducted on sophisticated diagnostic equipment recently installed in the new cardiac catheterization laboratory devel(^)ed by the East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Allen F. Bowyer, chief of cardiology in the Department of Medicine, says the lab should be ready to receive the first patient by early October.
The laboratory equipment, which was built in Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here in June and was installed by the manufacturers engineers. Bowyer says evaluation and testing of the equipments control and logic hardware should be completed by the end of this month.
Cardiac catheterization is a diagnostic procedure combining electronic, radiologic and com
puter methods. It provides a picture of the anatomy and functional physiology of the heart, coronary circulation and blood vessels. The tedinique is useful for establishing an accurate diagnosis on which to base the best treatment for many heart and circulatory problems.
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The cath lab occupies a suite in the hospitals radiology department. It includes rooms for electronic and quality control, cath procedures and film processing.
To accommodate the new equipment, hospital mainte
nance personnel made extensive large areas under the floor to renovations to the area, in- house the generators that pro-eluding re-building walls, in- vide energy to the x-ray tubes, stalling ceiling tracks for equip- Bowyer says the availability ment mobility and excavating of the cath lab - the wily one in
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18-Speed Truck Is Her Work, Pleasure
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Hike shifting gears, it's in my blood, Wanda Unda--wood said. I prefer a standard shift -1 drive a ragged Toyota, and its a standard. During a typical work day, Wanda, an attractive 22-year-old Greenville native, drives an 18-speed Mack truck, oftai hauling 18-t(Hi loads of sand, asphalt and stone.
The men more or less put you through a test at first to see what you can takeWhat they can get away with by teasing you, Wanda said. You have to take everything with a grain of salt.
After graduating from Rose High School in 1975, Wanda worked as an electricians assistant in Greenville for awhile. Later, she also worked for awhile downtown in a sandwich shop.
I was anxious to leave the sandwich dwp, Wanda said. I should never have worked there I got so fat! I would have done anvlhing to leave that job.
Fortunately, the opportimi-ty came one day for her to leave when a manager of a local construction company asked Wanda if she could drive a truck.
Although she admitted to having never befwe driven a truck. Wanda said she was interested in K job nevertheless.
"I thought about the job for two weeks. Wanda said.
Jennie Hall
Then, 1 went out to his house and told him 1 was ready to go towwk.
First Truck Driving Job I started in November 1977 driving a flat-bed Ford, a regular old truck without a taU pte, she said. With a 15 bed, I hajried trees and other thinp from lots we were clearing.
After driving that truck for about seven months, Wanda started driving a 10-wheel tandem truck used for hauling up to 16 tois of rock. She also worked as a bulldozer operator.
I pushed sand into a big pile so they could later transpwt that to an asphalt plant. Wanda said. With that job, there would have been more pay, but it was monotonoiK work, constantly pushing dirt ail day long.
Im not the type of persMJ who could p all day Icmg witlKxrt talking to anytxxly, she added. So, Wanda told one of her aipervisors that she wanted to drive trucks apin.
Driving trucks, I ride around a lot, and I get to see a lot of the country, she explained. People wave at me. and I wave back. I think thats the best thing about the job.
I meet people I dont know, Wanda said. 1 see them everyday - other truck drivers whom I recopize but dmt know by name.
She added. Im also con
stantly mobile. Im not in one place all the time. I get to move about, which is important to me.
Shortly after talking to her supervisors, Wanda found a job with another local construction company. But whi she started working there, the only thing they had for her to do was to drive a flatbed truck, the same tj^ truck she started out driving with her first construction job.
Later however, Wanda was given the job of driving the 18-^)eed Mack truck which she has been dri vmg ever since.
I w()rk a Irt around Pitt County, Plymouth and Williamston, Wanda said. But mostly, I work around this area.
About driving the large truck, Wanda said, The pars didnt bother me, tait it was difficult to ke^ that big truck between the lines. She added, I feel so little in that truck.
Now, its like driving my Toyota. In fact, she added, I feel like Im driving a bumper car at the circus when 1 drive my car.
After Working Hours
Wanda doesnt spend all her time driving trucks. Like most working people, she lives another life after work hours.
Wanda, who prefers country music, said she also likes the Allman Brothers. She said she goes to the Carolina
Opry House about once a week.
I also read a lot, Wanda said. I like reading books on facts, for example, almanacs and atlases. I also like nuq)S.
I travd around with my friends, she adcted. We visit friends in Oiarlotte, and we try to make some bluepass festivals every now and then.
Occasionally, Wanda said she and her friends p to the beach. Sometimes we go camping to places where weve never been before. It makes the trip more interesting.
This winter, Wanda said she hopes to play the fiddle. Hopefully, Ill be able to pick-up tte fiddle by learning from my frierxls. They all have fiddles. I could probably borrow a fiddle just to begin.
Future Plans Asked whether she plans to drive trucks fw a career, Wanda replied: I want to pt married and have youngins someday, thats niy ambition. When I get married, that will be my full-time job.
But, wouldnt trade truck driving for anything, she added. Ive learned a lot, and its something that Ill be able to talk about later to my pandchildren.
Ill tell them I used to be a truck driver.
Wanda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Underwood of Greenville.
OTHER TRUCK DRIVERS WAVE -Of course, thats understandable. Wanda, one of only a few female truck dWvers in Pitt County, attracts waves from other truck drivers and
other perstms during the day as she drives the big 18-speed Mack truck. In fact, she probably causes a few per-s(His to take secrid lo(^.(Reflector Photo by Stuart Morgan)Basket Makings Her Love
Jennie Hall has many enthusiasms her twin daughters, quilt-making,, antique furniture, and basket-making, to name a few
The latest of these is basket-making.
Last fall about this time. Mrs. Hall, viho lives in Winterville, first tried her hand at twisting and twining dampened reed into a basket. She dW this in a Home Extension Service-sponsored class held in Plymouth. She came home and practiced and refined her new knowlep into skill. By now shes made no fewer than 55 baskets and shes shared her new love for the ancient art with many of her friends and acquaintances.
"We have so much fun! she said. The time just flies when Im making a basket. And its even better when I can do it with a group of people who also enjoy it.
As news of and demand for the teaching of her new skill has spread, shes developed a few classes, some held in her own garap. She makes a nominal charp for instruction and materials ordered from an out-of-state source.
The material used to make the baskets is both flat and round reed of varying sizes and split oak staves.
The baskets can be round or oval, large or small. Theyre named to denote what they can be expected to hold or according to their
shapes - egg baskets, gizzard baskets, and buttocks baskets.
Some are left plain, but Mrs. Hall prefers bers dyed with one of two home-prepared solutions. For a mellowly tinted basket, she uses a mixture of household ammonia in which chewing tobacco - the brands unimportant has been placed a week earlier. For a dark one, she uses a solution made by have poured boilii^ water over black walnuts still in the husks.
No two baskets are ever quite the same, she commented. Thats what makes making them so appealing. Even when you follow the same directkms, therell be slight variatioRS, depending on how tightly you hdd the reed OT whatever.
The widow of a retired Army lieutenant colwiel and the mother of UNC pharmacy students, Jane and June, Mrs. HaU has lived in Winterville for the past 26 years. A Metter, Ga. native, she has a home economics degree from the University of Georgia and a counseling degree from East Carolina University. She has been both a teacher and a counselor in the public schools.
Now shes devoting almost full-time effort to the pursuit of various old-fashioned crafts like quilting and basket-making. She takes part in crafts shows throughout the state.AN ASSORTMENT.. .is basket sizes is displayed by Mrs. Hall. All were made by her, as were the quiltedClhristmas tree stars that the basket at the far right holds.
Text & Photos By Carol Tyei
Accent On Living
The Dafly Reflecta-, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, September 30,1979-C-l
When Acting Beg^, Sports Lost AppealA CLASS.. . in basketmaklng is conducted in her garage by Mrs. Hall (standing).
1 )
GREENSBORO - As April Lynn Woodall prepares to play the leading female role in the UNC-G Theatre production of Candide this wedc, the 21-year-old music major like to think from time to time about how she first got started on stage.
It all goes back five years, when she was a senior in high school. That was the turning point. Instead of playing on the girls varsity ba^etball team again, she auditioned for the schools musical play and got the leading part in it.
I had never done anything tike that in my whole life, she recalled recitly. But I got up on stage and acted natural. The audience responded to me and I responded to them and it was just like love at first sight.
After that, i^rts didnt seem to hold as much appeal- not vriien compared to the bri^t lights on stage. In fact, even though athletics had been a big part of her life, she never went out for another team sport thereafter.
What does she enjoy most about performing on stage?
Its seeing a lot of hard work come together, she replied. It comes to a point of perfection that is just beyond words....Its perfect.
What about the applause of the audience?
That makes it so much more desirable, Miss Woodall replied enthusiastically. The harder you work, the more you know they are going to get involved in what you are doing...
When you have that basic desire to be good, to perform and perform well, they are going to see it. You know that no matter what character you do, its going to show through.
Thats just the approach that the blonde-haired Miss Woodall is bringing to her role of Cunegonde in Candide, a rousing musical comedy which will (^n a new season for the Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro on Thursday, Sept. 27. The play wl be performed Thursday night at 8:15 p.m. in Taylor Building theatre on campus. The production will continue Friday and Saturday nights, followed by four other nightly performances Oct. 4-6, and a 2:15 p.m. matinee onSunday,Oct.7.
The show is an adaptation of one of Voltaires fines novels which parodies the best of all possible worlds. Music for the play was written by L)nard Bernstein.
Miss Woodall, a soprano from Newport News, Va., particularly like Bernsteins music in the play.
Oh, its beautiful, she said. The dwws music contains some of the most beautiful, lush chords and progressions that you can imagine.
Miss Woodall sings throughout the production, including love duets with Wayne Lee, a graduate student from Burlington, who plays Candide, the male lead in the show.
My really big number is a piece called Glitter and Be Gay, she noted. Its a song about how Cunegonde enjoys having diamonds and other luxuries and how she realizes there is a price to pay for them in her life. Vocally, its a very demanding song.
(hmegonde is also a very demanding role, believes Miss Woodall, who is enjoying the callengeofit.
For me, its an ingenue role, she said. Cunegonde is very young, very innocent, but she develops into a not so young, not so beautiful, not so innocent girl by the end of the show. And that particular development is a challenge because Im seen only in spurts.
Miss Woodall said she also is finding her role interesting in other ways. Being a music major in a cast of drama majors makes me a tittle bit nervous, she admitted. But they are all good friends of mine and they will help me because they know I want help. Im very open to suggestion.
Directing the show is Dr. John Joy, an assistant professor of drama who has a professional background in show business.
He is wonderful to work with, said Miss Woodall. He is so much fun. He has a way of being a director and a friend and a companion all at the same time. He will come up and make a suggestion to you as a friend and the next time he will say something as a director. But if he just wants you to think about something, hell say it as a friend.
One of the highlights of the show is expected to be the costumes being designed and made by Susan Lambeth, an assitant professor at UNC-<J. Miss Woodall said she has five costume changes in the production and noted that the designs are very colorful.
'There seems to be every color of the rainbow in every costume, she explained. In one scene, the colors sweep
(CkxtmuedoopageC-2)
C4-TheDMylteflector,GreienvUe. N.C -Sunday. September 30.1979
Engagements Announced
^IkOn The
Local Scene
by Rosalie Trotman
When Acting...
Enjoying Our Heritage, an antiques symposium, will be held here at Pitt Community College Oct. 11-12.
Speakers are James L. Jefferson, Edward E. Fulford and Dr. Emily Famham.
Jefferson, vice president of Boones Antiques, Wilson, is a Pitt County native. He lives in his restored homeplace in Fountain. Owner and operator of Colonial House of Antiques, Wilson, F\ilford specializes in English and American furniture of the Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hep-plewhi^ and Sheraton periods.___
Dr. Famham, a retired ECU professor, is a North Carolina art commissioner and is a member of the Advisory Board of the N. C. Art Society and an art history specialist.
The sessions will begin with registration Thursday morning, Oct. 11, at 9 a.m. followed by the first session at 9:30 to be led by Jefferson, who will also speak again at 1:30. Fulford will be speaking Friday at 9:30 a.m. and Dr. Famham at 1:30 p.m.
Pre-registration is requested to Louise Downing at Pitt Community College.
(ConOnaediimpageC-l) across the stage just like a rainbow. Its going to be a very bright and pretty show.
Not only that - but its a show with both a chorus directed by Ih*. William Mclver and an 18-piece orchestra directed by Dr. FYank McCarty. Moreover, the oroduction has a strong moral, '^Idded Miss Woodall.
Its supposed to be about a search for the best of all possible worlds, she noted. Candide finally finds out that this whole world migiit not be so great, but he also decides that his little section of it can be ckay. He cant change the rest of it, but he can change himself. Thats the moral of the whole play.
But its such a comedy, and its so light and ijoyable. If you dont find that moral, you still can enjoy the show, she said, laughing.
April Woodall is now caught up in the busy woiid of being a student during the day and rehearsing a play at ni^t. The years have pas^ quickly since she swapf^ the basketball court for ^ bright li^ts of stage five
years ago. And in May, she will be graduating fnmi UNC-G.
After that she plans to go to Cincinnati Conservatory and* work toward anothor degree with a concentration in (^a.
Tm very much into pursuing opera as a care, she said. I-wanttobeonstage.
Thats jiBt where die will be when Candide opens Thursday night, and the brown-eyed singer is enthusiastic about the production.
Its a very enjoyaWe show, she said. The music is wonderful. Weve worked hard to make it a tight show & and 1 think its going to be hot stuff.
Queoi Elizabeth n bestowed the title of Prince of Wales on her son Prince Charles in 1958.
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MISS CECELIA CUNNINGHAM. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Cunningham Sr. of Rt. 1, La Grange, who announce her engagement to Larry Edmond Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Rt. 1, Kinston. The wedding will take place Oct. 27.
Intolerance Is Ignorance
Oc<yiiA61)^
By Abigail Van Buren
.. 1979 bv Cnictoo Ttibunt-N.Y Ntwi Syna j^nc
DEAR ABBY: I am a graduate student from Bombay, India. I am informed that in your column a few years ago you very eloquently defended the religious practices observed in foreign countries, and particularly of my homeland India.
1 would be most grateful if you would repeat that letter.
STUDENT AT N.Y.U.
DEAR STUDENT: I found the letter. And here it is:
DEAR ABBY: How long are you going to pollute the world with your ignorance?
Someone wrote and told you that in his native country (In-dial it wai all right under certain conditions to do something which is absolutely immoral. You then replied, "Thank you for illustrating a point which we in the Western world are apt to forget. We represent a very small part of the world, and what WE consider immoral or unethical' is not necessarily immoral or unethical in other countries and for other cultures." .
Well, he is wrong and so are you! Just because they do it in other countries doesn't make it right.
You ignorant woman. Have you not read the Ten Commandments? Have you not read in the New Testament that Christians are to go all over the world and teach the gospel? That includes India, too.
It is polluters like you who delude ignorant people into believing that immoral acts are all right. Its time Christians everywhere wrote to you and demanded that you speak the
disgusted WITH YOU
MISS DEBBRA LYNN STANCIL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stancil of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Stephan Leo Kraszeski, son of Capt. and Mrs. Leo Kraszeski of Sea Level. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.
DEAR DISGUSTED: The essence of all religions is to love your neighbor as yourself. And to love ones neighbor, we must respect his beliefs, though they be different from our own. To try to impose our values on others is not only a denial of their rights but also a form of arrogance, which in itself is irreligious. An ancient Hebrew prayer put it very well:
From the cowardice that shrinks from new truth.
From the laziness that is content with half-truths.
From the arrogance that thinks it knows all truth,
Oh, God of Truth, deliver us."
DEAR ABBY: (I never thought I would be waiting those words!) This is in reponse to Mary, who hated her name, and signed her letter, I'd rather be Susie.
Well, my name IS Susan, and everyone calls me Sue" or Susie."
I hated my name when I was younger, because my uncle used to say Susie was a name fit only for a mine mule or a cow. And then there was a song titled Runaround Sue," and another one titled If You Knew Susie." And that awful one called A Boy Named Sue."
As though that wasn't bad enough, they had to name a circular tray a "Lazy Susan.
So, Mary may hate her name, but I hate mine, too.
Abby, do you think anybody really likes their own name?
SUE
DEAR SUE: 1 like mine. I selected it.
CONFIDENTIAL TO HURTING IN CHICAGO: An anonymous letter is the ultimate in cowardice. Disregard it. A person who would stoop so low is not above lying.
Births
Crandall
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Crandall Jr., Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Monica Yvette, on Sept. 23,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Goins
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Hilton Goins, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Brent Justin, on Sept. 23, 1979. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Morrocroft is the Charlotte Symphony Womens Association ASID Designer House for this year. Built in 1927, the 14,000 square foot house is located at 2525 Richardson Dr. in the Queen City.
Twenty decorators from the Carolinas Chapter of ASID decorated 23 of the rooms and hallways of the house to be open to the public through Oct. 14. Hours are Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday, 2-6 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30.
Activities include informal modeling and special lectures and demonstrations as well as musical programs including Harp Ensemble today at three oclock. Creating Gingerbread Houses 'Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. Landscape Design Friday, Oct. 5, at 10:30 a.m. and Loonis McGlohon, pianist, at 1 p.m. Kitchen Gadgets and Fun will be presented 'Hiursday, Oct. 11, at 10:30 a.m.
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Miss Harrington Weds In Saturday Ceremony
Family Trends Discussed At National Meeting
The DiJlv Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Suodiv- SoptmberlO, 117I-C4
Miss Deborah Gay Harrington and Edward Earl Morris were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at Saint Paul PentecostaT Holiness Church. The Rev. Maurice Phelps, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie A. Harrington, and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Morris, all of Greenville.
A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Nancy Lancaster, organist. Mrs. Earline Stocks, aunt of the bride, sang Whither Thou Goest, TTie 'Twelfth of Never and The Wedding Prayer.
The chancel of the church held $ brass heart shaped candelabrum. Nine branched tiw candelabrum with whiU chrysanthemums and poms were used on each side with two even branch candelabrum fill-^ with flowers. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white profile prie-dieu and they lighted the unity candle.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a floor laigth gown with a chapel train of organza and silk Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full puff sleeves. Silk Venise lace adorned the bodice and trinuned the sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a chapel train and Venise lace bordered the hemline of tlwgown.
The bride wore a mantilla ap-pliqued with lace motifs etched with seed pearls with an illusion blusher attached to a face frame design headpiece of lace etched with seed pearls. The bride carried a flowing cascade bouquet of white silk gardenias, white sweetheart roses, babys breath and grape ivy.
Mrs. Nancy Harrington, sister-in-law of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids were Mrs. Linda Smith. Mrs. Jean Moore, sisters of the bridegroom. Ms. Teresa Cobb, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Patti Norman, Ms. Jean Hall and Mrs. Debbie Morris, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The attendants wore rosette silesta floor length gowns. The blouson bodice featured a yoke neckline and split bracelet length sleeves. The crystal pleated skirt flowed to floor length. They carried long cascade bouquets of dried silk botanicals arid silk delphinium florets and wore matching headpieces.
Miss Adrienne Smith, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a formal length gown of white eyelet with pink lace and bertha collar. The gathered skirt featured a ruffle flounce. She carried a wicker basket of silk daisies and babys breath and wore a headpiece of silk daisies.
Allen Trueblood, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. David Morris, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen were Dennis and Danny Harrington, brothers of the bride. Bucky Moore and Ricky Smith, brothers-in-law of the bridegroom. Larry Peaden, John Simpkins. Tony Coggins and Harper Manning, all of Greenville.
The mother cf the bride wore a romance blue chiffon floor length gown featuring a bodice with a jewel neckline outlined with Venise lace. The bridegrooms mother chose a forrest green floor length gown with a yoke neckline and full length sleeves. Both mothers were given silk mauve and rose corsages.
Mrs. Nina Morris and Mrs. Dolly Smith, grandmothers of the bridegroom, were
WOTM Meeting Held Thiu^ay
Senior Regent Jean Clark presided at the Thursday night meeting of the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 held in the lodge Western Room.
It was announced co-workers are selling Bensons candy and can be purchased by telephoning. Various business items were also discussed.
The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.
DONT MISS IT! PARADE OF HOMES
SEPT. 29 & 30
remembered with white miniature carnation corsages.
Mrs. MUlie Wiggins directed the wedding and Miss Jackie Colbert presided at the guest register.
The brides parents entertained guests at a reception after the ceremony in the church social hall. The brides taWe held a fountain decorated with white and rose flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Buck, aunt and uncle of the bride, received guests. Mrs. FYances Mills and Mrs. Pauline Cole assisted in pouring punch. Mrs. Peggy Porter and Mrs. Jean Minton, aunts of the bride, served wedding cake.
Rice bags were distributed by Miss Vanessa Smith, niece of the bridegroom. Miss Tina Buck,
cousin of the bride, and Miss Sharon Wiggins.
The bridal coi|)ie and wedding party wne honved at a buffet dimier party ^ven by Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Smith, Mr. and Mrs. David Mmrris and Mr. and Mrs. Bucky Moore.
The bridegrooms parents entertained with an afterrehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn.
After a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Rose High Schocri and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is now employed by East Carolina University. The bridegromn is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended N. C. State University. He is presently engaged in farming.
MRS. EDWARD EARL MORRIS
ECU News Bureau
Trends in marriage and family life which are changing the tradithmal structure and function of families were discussed by an East Carolina University sociologist and his wife at the recent meeting of the National Council on Family Relations in Boston.
Efr. David Knox, professor of sociology at ECU, and his wife Frances, formerly of ECU child development and family relations faculty, based their presentation on a comprehensive review of current research on the American family.
While many of the trends the Knoxs singled out are just beginning - increased governmental intCTest in the family, less rigid sex nrfes, mwe permissiveness toward adolescent sexual activity they will probably escalate during the 1980s, according to most experts.
Family relati<ms edcators and counsel(H^ must be concerned not only about whats new but also about whats next, they said.
^>eciiic traids seem to be caused by various economic, social and pditical factors which affect the family.
Increased longevity, for examine, has contributed to the decline of the old romantic belief that (Hie can fall truly in love just once in a lifetime, the gradual rise in age of the average first-time bride and groom, and the expansion of the field of gerontogy (the study of aging).
The Knoxes also cited several probable results of modem economic pressures: more dualcareer marriages, nwre sharing by mai in child-reai^ and housework as their wives take jobs, and the greater tendency fw families to have fewer children.
rhe various trends in marriage and the family have a behavioral implication for family life educators to stay informed, the Knoxes concluded.
What was out (shacking up, childless marriages, employed wives) is now in (cohabitation, diildfree marriages, dual-career marriages.) And vrtiat was in regarding virginity, autlKHltarian parenthood, and uninvolved fatherhood is being replaced by permissivesness-with-affection, democratic parenthood and Lamaze deliveries.
In addition, new phenomena keep emerging test tube con-cqitions, no-fault divorce, and conunuter marriages.
Educators are obligated to give their studaits the most current information available to aid them in making future decisions on marriage and parenthood, say David and Frances Knox.
Likewise, marriage and family counselors should keep abreast of current trends:
The counsdor who knows that sex roles and marriage roles are changing will being a different cognitive set to the counsling experience than the counselor who assumes that traditional patterns are firmly established.
Book Club To Meet Monday
The Tea and Topics Book (^ub will hold its first meeting of the fall at the home of Mrs. Juanita Lewis Monday, Oct. 1,8 p.m.
Mrs. Jackie Berbert will be the guest ^aker and will give a talk and film presentation on early detection of breast cancer. A question and answer period will follow
Officers for the new year are as follows; Phyllis McLane, president; Juanita Lewis, vice president; Sue Creech, secretary-treasurer; Sally Broadrick, librarian; Maxine Branton, scrapbook and reporter; Mary Stoneham, social chairman; Margaret Schiller, project chairman.
At Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
Family Reunion Is Announced
The Nelson and Overton 32nd family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 14. at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
All relatives and friends are invited and are asked to bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. and beverages will be provided.
Good news for all of you apartment dwellers who are short on space and long on imagination. I have before me a magazine article in which a decorator, faced with a dinner party, makes what she calls an amusing transformation.
She converts her dressing room-bathroom into a dining room.
The tub is covered with an upholstered, cushioned board which serves as a buffet. She adds a folding table, extra chairs, puts the champagne into the sink to chill (thank goodness, she didnt go for the cooler with the lid) and stores her glasses on the vanity shelf.
She covers each of the walls in a different flowery fabric and for accent, sets baskets of fresh fruits about with tangerines peeled and ready to eat as a nice surprise for hungry guests.
'The peeled tangerines would be the least of the surprises. Can you Imagine for a moment herding your guests to the bathroom for dinner?
I dont even want my guests to use the bathroom when we have dinner in the dining room. I cannot imagine that the idea will catch on like wildfire. Our bathroom is entirely out of the question.
1. The dressing room IS my bathroom.
2. My menus can never be adapted to harsh lighting.
3. The bathroom door has not been open, or for that matter ajar, in 15 years.
4.1 couldnt eat a bite facing a full-length mirror.
5. I couldnt relax in a chair that was bolted to the floor.
To tell you the truth, I hate to see the bathroom exploited as a room for entertaining. To me, that sacred part of the house has been the last bastion of privacy for the American family:
The toddler who regards it as Disneyland with faucets; the teenager who barricades himself in there until puberty has passed; the father who seeks peace in his reading room.
But mostly, it is needed by the woman of the haisehold as a haven from havoc... a port for post-natal depression ... a refuge from reality... a retreat to regroup. . . a chapel in \riiich to pray... a cloister in which to cry.
Its no place for peeled tangerines.
The capital of Luxembourg is Luxembourg Qty. It is swne-times known as the City of Bridges. At latest count, there were 99 bridges in the ci^ital.
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TOO MANY ITEMS TO LISTI LOW LOW PRICK)
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October. Forget-Me-Not, Country French and French Roral from the Franciscan Classics.
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Gift Wr upping Available Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C-4-TteDaMy Reflectar. GreenvtUe, N.C -Sunday, Scfttember SB, U7>
Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon
Sharon Joyce Cflstner and Dr. Robert Hams Daniel Jr were united in a single ring ceremony Saturday at 4 p m at St. James United Methodist Church The Rev Dewey Tyson performed the ceremony
Centering the church was a foliage arrangement flanked by areca palm stands and tiered candelabra with bouquets of yellow and white mums, fujii mums and pom pons. The church was enclosed with white satin bows for the family and guests
A program of music was presented by Mrs. Frances Cain, organist, and Miss Jeri Walter, violinist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Earl Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Daniel are parents of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted by her father. She wore a gown of white imported cotton lace designed with a jewel neckline, long tapered sleeves which ended in a flounce and a natural waistline accented with a peplum Her long gored skirt ex
tended into a chapel length train. The bride wore her mothers three-tiered veil of white silk illusion attached to a crown of flowers. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations, royal bouquet, yellow sweetheart roses, babys breath and sprays of springerii tied with white satin.
Donna liCe Costner of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a formal gown of blue voile with a gray and white embroidered floral design. The gown was styled with an open portrait neckline with the bodice enhanced by a bertha ruffle. The full flared skirt was accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a nosegay of mixed flowers accented with yellow sweetheart roses tied with blue satin ribbon matching her gown.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers included David Watson Daniel, the bridegroom's brother, and Dean Sherwood Wilkerson, both of Greenville.
The brides mother selected a gown of wedgewood blue matte jersey designed with a shirred
>
MRS. ROBERT HARRIS DANIEL JR.
blouson bodice, split capeiet sleeves and floor length skirt. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of mauve chiffon designed with a tucked bodice and long sheer sleeves. Both were remembered witb orchid corsages.
Grandmothers of the bride, Mrs. Crawford William Costner and Mrs. Paul Clyde Tate, were given white daisy corsages.
The reception followed the ceremony and was held at the home of the bride. Assisting were Mrs. Burl Jolley, Mrs. Dixon Carroll, Mrs. Paul Tate Jr. and Mrs. Charles Roper, aunts of the bride, and Miss Suzanne Carroll, cousin of the bride.
A rehearsal dinner party was held at the Greenville Country Club Friday night given by the bridegrooms parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Paul Bullock and David Watson Daniel.
The couple took a wedding trip to Greece and will live in Greensboro.
The bride is an estate tax attorney with the internal Revenue Service, Greensboro. She is a graduate of Rose High School and received her bachelors degree with honors from UNC-CH, where she was a Journalism Foundation scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa. She received her juris doctorate from the UNC School of Law.
The bridegroom is employed by the N. C. Department of Human Resources as a public heaith dentist in Dunn. He plans to begin his dental practice in January in McLeansville. He is a graduate of Fike High School, Wilson, and received his B.S. degree with honors from N. C. State University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is a graduate of UNC School of Denistry and was a member of Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity.
Engagement Announced
MISS TERESA ANNE JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Jones Jr. of Rt. 1, Winter-ville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Gregory DeLong, son of Mrs. Christine McRoy of Ayden. The wedding will take place Nov. 25.
Births
Personal
William Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga., is in Greenville for a week visiting relatives and friends.
1,000 ANNIES NEW YORK (UPD-The hit musical Annie reached its 1,000th performance at Broadways Alvin Theater Sept. 12. Reid Shelton, who plays Daddy Warbucks, and the dog Sandy have been with the show since it opened in April 1977.
Andrews
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milton Andrews, Rt. 1, Winter-ville, a daughter, Kelly Dawn, on Sept. 19, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Richard Taylor Jr., Engelhard, a son. Timothy Watson, on Sept. 20, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Farmer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Farmer, Tarboro, a daughter, Sheree Lynette, on Sept. 20,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Elizabeth, on Sept. 21, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent Smith, 109-B Brookwood Dr., a daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, on Sept. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bissette
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gordon Bissette, Wilson, a daughter, Jennifer Renee, on Sept. 22, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Alfred Williams, 406 Candlewick Dr., a daughter, Shelley
September Shoe Month.
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On The Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
The Art Qub, which involves students in art projects other than what is offered in school, held an organizational meeting last week.
Their various activities throughout the year included building a homecoming float, painting a mural in the school cafeteria, selling Christmas crafts and involvement in several art shows.
Officers this year are Jim ODonnell, president. Brad Griffin, vice president, Betty Lou Ward, secretary, Teresa Hood, treasurer, Mary Saville, public relations, Susan Boudreaux, sergeant-at-arms, and Billy Stin-srni, faculty advisor.
The Spanish Qub is devoted to broadening members knowledge of the Spanish language and culture. The club is open to anyone who has taken or is taking Spanish. Members discussed inviting a local dance teacher to come and denuxistrate some popdar Mexican OT Spanish dances, "niey are also planning to eat at Taco Cid. More definite plans will be made next week when board members meet. Officers are Mike Brohawn, president, William Sneed, vice presidoiL and Robin Jones, secretary-treasurer. Their advisor is Mrs. Laura Shiver.
The National Honor Socfety C(H]sists of students who have at least a B-average in their classes and are involved in extra curricular activities. New members are inducted in the fall and ^ring of each year.
Members are sponsoring a car for their officers in the homecoming parade and are planning a school grounds beautification project. NHS officers are David Johnson, president, Skip Hill, vice president, Kim Waller, secretary, and Beth Bailey, treasurer.
Last Saturday the Anchor Club assisted the Greenville Pilot Qub, who was sponsoring the opening of the Exercise Trail at Green Springs Park. The trail (^)ened at 10 a.m. and the public was invited to participate. There were a number of stations along
the trail with a guide to demonstrate the various exo'-cises. The thne for the day was Get IntoSluq.
The Anchors also held a car wash Saturday as their first fund-raiser of the year.
Five students have been named semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program. They are Meg Cain, Susan Vick,
Mark Grosaiickle, Thomas Bdt and Fred Parham. The students* were selected on the baids of their scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. There will be ftmther coro-p^itkm before the winners are* announced next spring. '
DONT MISS IT! PARADE
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1%t Dally RaOwtor, GrMBVflie, N.C.-Sanday, Saptenter 30, llTO-Cs'Previews Of Progress' Provide Taste Of Science
PREVIEWS LECTURERS - Carol R^anlewrid (left) and Elaine PeoD have been In the Pitt County area for the past two weeks with the Previews of Progress* science diow.
Card holds a bk^de whed, demonstrating the gyroscopic pnpoties of the whed. (Reflectin' Photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer Now Im going to mix these two chemicals together in this pop bottle, Geno-al Motors representative Carol Wisniewski told the audience at Wdlcome Middle School Tuesday. And Im very happy to report to you here at Wellcome Middle that in the history of this siiow, weve never had a serious chemical accident. .. yet... KA-POWWWWW!!!!
A huge blob of synthetic rubber burst out of the bottle and into the air, bringing a roar from the crowd. Once again, the (Jeneral Motors Previews of Progress show had proved its point: science can be entertaining as well as educational.
Carol and her partner, Elaine Penn, have been in Pitt County and outlying areas for the past two weeks. Following their final performance at North Pitt High School Friday, the two corporate representatives will go wi to Alabama, just one more stop on their nine-month tour with the show.
Karate Classes Are Scheduled
A beginning and intermediate karate class will begin at Wellcome Middle School , Wednesday, Oct. 3, and at Chicod Elementary, Tuesday, Oct. 4. Registration will be at 7 p.m. each night, with classes to begin the blowing week. There will be a $5 registration fee.
The class will include instruc- tion in self defense, sport karate and many other areas of the martial arts.
The instructor for the class will be Barry Gaskins, a first degree black belt in Goju Shorin Karate.
33-YEAR HISTORY
Since 1946, General Motors has ^)onsored the nwicoinmerical Previews of Progress show, featuring nine research-in-action demonstrations, all ec-plained in non-technical languaffi. Over 40 million young people and adults have seoi the show in the United States, with many mwe in Canada and 25 foreign countries.
We seek through previews Uj inspire mwe young people to make science and aigineering their career and provide the trained talent America must have to keep pace with the promise of the future, said Elliott Estes, president of (jeneral Motors.
The show curraitly has 16 lecturers, broken into pairs, traveling across the nation for nine months. According to Ms. Wisniewski, the remaining three months are spent in branches of (General Motor business offlces.
If you like to travel, its a good job, said Ms. Wisniewski. We travd nine months, and work in offices three months for two years. Following the two years, some peqile decide to stay with the company and others go on to other professions.
Previews lecturers have varied depees, not all relating to scientific pursuits, Ms. Wisniewski has an advertising and journalism degree, while Ms. Penn holds a degree in criminology.
The two young women travel in a large van, carrying some 1,200 pounds of equipment used in the show. Lecturers depend on road maps, kindly instructions from local townspei^le, and just plain street savvy to get them around unfamiliar towns.
We have a 30-page script we have to know by heart, explained Ms. Wisniewski, whos entered her second year as a
Previews lecturer. We repair all our equipment and do all our bookings.
WOW.IWANTTHAr*
The first of the Previews of Progress show deals with the man-made molecules, demonstrated by the pop bottle episode and the baking of a foam ni)ber cake.
Students especially enjoy the demonstration of Socrates, the talking computer. The lecturers usually have a student come forth and type his or her name on the keyboard. However, the names come out sounding a little ftmny, since the keyboard is set for phoenetic sounds y.
Another winner for catching young peoples interest is the demonstration of the gyroscope. Ms. Wisniew^ explains the procedure:
We usually have the gyrosci^ in a suitcase. We call one of the schools biggest, strongest guys to come down from the audience and ask him to swing the suitcase up in the air in a straight line. Since the gyroscope is moving inside, theres no way he can do it. We have a good time, and the kids get to partic^ate in the show Other exhibits include a car powered by light, an air-bearing platform, a gas turbine oigine, and experiments showing recoit developments in air and water pollution.
The laser is our finale, stated Ms. Wisniewski. A laser projection system translates sounds such as a baby crying, a human heartbeat, and a train whistle into moving li^t patterns. Usually, the lecturers play some pi^ar tune as the closing number, with the young pecle enjoying the si^ts and sounds.
A tot of young people after the show say, Wow, I want that or how does that work, stated
Ms. Wisniewski. Science .
students come up with great is to let kids see the exhibits and questions. On the whole, ^ve them an awar^ ^ t^eachers, principals and thmgs in the science field, she studttits all are very recqjtive. _
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LEARNING ABOUT ENERGY - Ernest Howsrd (left) powers a solar-driven car with a large Ugbtbulb, wbile Laura Edwards (center) and Oecfl Ked look on. Howard and Edwards
are seventh graders M Wellcome Middle, while Kedisanei^graderattfaescbod. (Reftoctor Ptnto by Rebecca Buffaloe)
Housing Body Meets Monday
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.
C^ommissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occt^pancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.
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FABRICS...
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23EB)
Sparked Rise In Working Wives
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Almost 60 percait of the increase in numbers of working wives between 1960-1977 occurred among women whose husbands incomes were in the upper and upper-middle ranges. The American Ckxincil on Life Insurance arrived at this figure in analyzing data from the U.S. Department of Labor.Carolina east mall greenville - eastern Carolina's most complete cosmetic and fragrance store
The Belk Hair Salon Carolina East Mali Will Present A Hair, Make-Up Disco Fashion Show (The Total Look)
At Peaches Greenville Square Octobers, 1979-8:30 P.M. Public Invited
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2356)
C-*-The Dtily Reflector. GreawlUe, N.C.-Suwtay, September 30.1*
CtOSSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 30,1979
ACROSS
ISnudlest
amount
I Moat recent 12 "One Flew
Over the -sNest"
U A Hebrew name for God M of beauty is
Joy "
IS Mart with blotches
II Novelist Urls
17 Widemouthed jug U Auricle
21 Portal
22 Neithers partner
24 Medical org. HRepel 21 Telephone part 32F.Lee BaUey Ue SSHaul
31 Nevada dty 37 School of whales 38-Claire
UNobd Prise physidst 42 Part of "to be"
44 Fiber used in
cordage 4IT(Kti SI Prise SSCtmcord
54 Type of ornamental decoration
55 Reddish brown
SI Answers impudently S7 Actress Barrymore
DOWN
1 Guitars cousin
2 Reverberate
3 "Ay, every inch
4 Enos, to ' Seth
5 Simultaneously
I Rich fabric 7 Decorate IChild
I Penetrating 10 Spanish
dining hall
II Row
12 Neighbor of Ore.
Avg. solution time: 22 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
18 Certain lawn devices 21 Pulverized lava
23 Pindaric poem
24 Astern
25 Rural sound 21 Actors,
dancers, etc. 28 Deprive of a natural character
30 King of Judah
31 Astronaut landing device
33 Years in a decade
34 Watch pocket
39 White poplar 41 Hibernian 42Skintum(HS 43 Continent 45 O.T. book 47 Being 48Qiristmas carol 49 Esplosive 51 Certain rail structures 53 Devotee (slang)
CRYPTOQUn
9-29
NDJHM TYDYLYTD NAXQDEM TYNTY-OKO XHDJ AYDKLQYEE
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SHOT HOT-ROD AT LAST REACHED LOCAL SCRAP HEAP.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals N Tlie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Si^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
\tn Kins Ftiturt* Syndlcata, Int.
Paid Off On Catastrophes
NEW YORK (AP) - The Insurance Information Institute says the "property and casualty insurance industry responded to a record number of catastrophes in the first six months of 1979.
It says insurers paid claims of more than $600 million as a result of 30 catastrophes which affected parts of 41 states and
the District of Columbia.
A catastrophe, says the institute, is any occurrence from which the expected insured loss is likely to exceed $1 million. Catastrophes include hurricanes, tornadoes, hail, wind, ice, snow, freezing and other natural occurrences as well as explosions, fires and structural collapses.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You would be wise to look into new interests which could give you a more complete life. A time to share responsibilies with family members. Look ahead and study potential.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to improve your image with the public in general today. Study career activities and make plana for improvement.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Follow your hunches early in the day, since you are likely to be off target later. Make plana to improve your social life.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See to it that all your affairs are better arranged. Give more thought to your mate and come to a better understanding.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have fine creative ideas that should be put in operation as sopn as possible. Discuss future with family members.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make exacting plans how to handle important tasks ahead of you. Take some treatment that can give you more vitality.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Planning how to have a more ideal life is wise in the morning. 'Try not to argue with the one you love and get more out of life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make sure things are running smoothly at home. Show that you are very selective in all that you do and say. Share happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be more astute in handling correspondence and communicating in person with others. Enjoy a quiet evening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study monetary matters well so that you will know how to handle them at the right time tomorrow. Plan for the days ahead.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along lines of gaining your most cherished aims. Stick to loyal friends since others could lead you astray.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be most practical in any arrangements you make today and sidestep one who wants to waste your time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek the company of good friends but dont commit yourself to something you know nothing about. Your judgment is good now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those intelligent young persons' who is a bom organizer and engineer, whether dealing with engines or ideas. A strong personality here which should not be thwarted with too much discipline.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 1,1979
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by utilizing an excellent day and evening where whatever is progressive and original are concerned. Get moderate and up-to-date friends to aid you in setting up plans.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact friends and gain their backing. Take time to repay social obligations. Accept worthwhile invitations.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You now understand how best to handle property matters, so contact bigwigs and gain their support. Avoid one who is not a true friend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Elevate your consciousness and make life more worthwhile. Plan a trip you are contemplating wisely and dont forget details. Dont take risks where money and reputation are concerned.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use tact in dealing with debtors and creditors. Come to a better understanding with close ties. also. Improve your health.
SHOP HOLT
The 1980s Are Starting To Come In And Weve Still Got A Few 1979 Model Oldsmobiles And Datsuns Left, So Save, Save, Save At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsuns September Clearance Sale.
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER RD. 756-3115
Because your life should always have a casual side ... and clothes to match.
Brodys is more than just a clothing store, its a way of life.
Where else can you find everything you need to dress for your casual lifestyle and at prices to make you smile.
For women, there are dresses. Skirts. Blouses. Shorts. Pants. Jeans. Everything for easy living.
eve got traditional chinos. Fashion jeans. Oxford cloth shirts. Cotton knit tops. Gym shorts, li And more.
And Brodys
has shoes too... from loafers to
running shoes. _
High heels to clogs. Not to mention womens accessories
galore.
So come in and make Brodys a part of your life.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Discuaa important matter with associates and come to a fine understMtUng, get good results. Get involved in community affairs.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You get excellent results in handling important work. Come to a better understanding with co-workers and accomplish more.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try to please social contacts more and improve relationships. Avoid a close tie who twists everytldng around. Be wise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to find a solutioii for problems that have been puzzling you. Look for the right source of trouble. Evening is fine for socializing.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with partners and plan a more successful future for all concerned. Visit those who are important to your welfare.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve conditions at home and have more happiness with family. Take care of business affairs before entertaining friends at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You look and feel c^ ming now and can put your talents across more effectively. Repay social obligations. Avoid those you dislike.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Do something a little dramatic today that can bring soniething good into your life, although you are usually very serious.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be most helpful to others where beauty, cultural and musical matters are concerned. There is a natural ability at precision and delving into minute details. The personality being a cheerful one, the sky will be the limit.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you|____
this year, has rebounded to OC-10 REBOUNDED carry more passengers in the LONGBEACH,(^if. (UPD- month of August than in any TTie DC-10 jetliner, which was previous month in its history, ac-grounded by the Federal Avia- cording to the planes manufac-tion Administration for a time turer.
Electrolysis -Pmaeiit Hair emval
Unwanted hair bothering you? The Electrolysis Center of Ayden has relocated in Greenville, and is waiting to help start you towards a hair-free lifestyle. Electrolysis is the only permanent method of hair removUTand It is safe and comfortable; Come in for a free consultation at no obligation and learn the facts.
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m
Brick-Stealing A Big Business
ST. LOUIS (PI) - The city building commissiMier says his dq)artment is having problems with a new kind of thief the brick rustler.
Brick-stealing or brick-rustling is becoming as big a business as car theft, said Building Ck)mmissi()er Robert A. Volz.
Volz says abandoned buildings are being stripped of their exterior bricks. forcing the city to demolish the unstable shells.
Volz attributes the problem to the rising price of old bricks. He said bricks are selling for as much as 18 cents apiece, and thieves can make more than $130 a day by selling their loot.
bu should choose your stationery as carefully as you choose your words.
Which is why we suggest stationery by Crane. At Crane, all of our papers are made of 100% cotton, the finest available fiber. You may choose the Crane paper you wish to carry your well chosen words at the finest florist in Greenville.
Wedding Invitations. Announcements, Informis, Correspondance & Business Cards, Party, Dinner, Dance Invitations; Mens Stationery
Crane
We've been taking your words seriously for 178 years
TTie French fortress at 11-conderoga, N.Y., was abandoned to the British in 1759.
Jefferson Florist
1720 West 5th Street Come By or Call Jef Glenn For An Appointment 752-6195
Let Us Decorate Your Bedroom For Fall.
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The beautiful bedroom of your designed and made exactly to enjoy throughout the year. At
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VISA
THE QUIZ
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
Bankers' Ass'n Convened Here
worldscope
(10 points tor tKh qunlion antwtrvd correctly)
1 President Carter ordered Secret Service protection for Senator., ?.. of Massachusetts, who is considered a possible candidate for the Dennocratic presidential nomination.
2 1979 cars manufaaured in the United States get an average of miles per gallon, according to the Transportation Department. a-19.6 b-23.1 c-27.4
3 Which American city is the world's leading producer of automobiles?
Gene Taylor, vice president and city executive of North Carolina National Bank here, was installed as vice chairman of Group One of the N.C. Bankers Association here ^tur-day night.
Taylors election and installation took place during Group Ones 64th annual meeting at the Moose Lodge.
In addition to Taylor, new officers installed for the coming
year were H. Leigh Ballance, vice president and cashier of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Rocky Mount, chairman; and Mrs. Coran Sawyer, retail banking manager with Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.^ Rocky 79
The DMly Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Suoday, Scptemtier 10, mh-C7
Mount, secrrtary-treasurer. their spouses at tlie Saturday Pam Kachma-, asMStant vice session. The activities began president of First State Bank in with a 5:30 p.m. social hour, Greenville, is the outgoing chair- followed by the annual banquet man for Group One. at 7 p.m. and then a dance
The new officers were install- featuring Talk of the Town, a ed by W. L. Bums Jr., president GreenvUle band, of the N.C. Bankers Association. Special guests were recogniz-A. Douglas Moore of Edgecombe ed at the banquet by Harry Gat-Bank and Trust Co. in Fountain, ton, executive vice president of headed the nominating commit- the state association, and a dWe tee. presentation on banking was
Mayor Percy Cox was on hand presented by A1 Fuqua of the to welcontf the 240 bankers and association.
4 (CHOOSE ONE: Moon Landrieu, Neil Coldschmidt) was recently sworn in as the new secretary of transportation, to replace Brock Adams.
newspicture
5 A coup led by former President David Dacko overthrew the government of Jean-Bedel Bokassa, who had proclaimed himself emperor of (CHOOSE ONE: Zaire, the Central African Empire) in 1976.
(10 points II you answer this question correctly)
President Ferdinand Marcos, who has ruled ..?.. since 1%5, recently spoke to crowds on the seventh anniversary of martial law rule in his country. The American government has criticized Marcos' government for corruption and human rights violations, although the U.S. military continues to maintain bases there, a-lndonesia b-the Philippines c-Singapore
sportlight
newsname
(10 points il you can Idtntily thia parson In tha ntws)
I have been the president of Mexico since 1976. Recently I met with Presi-dent Carter in Washington, D.C., to discuss such issues as energy, trade, and the illegal migration of Mexican workers into the United States. Who am I?
matchwords
(4 points lor tach corract match)
1-coup
a-coating, shell
2-cue
b-center, nucleus
3-core
c-top, peak
4-crest
d-signal, hint
5-crusl
e-rebellion, takeover
(2 points lor each question answered correctly)
1 The National Basketball Association's San Diego Clippers sent Kermit Washington and Kevin Kunnert to the Portland Trail-Blazers, to compensate the Trail-Blazers for the loss of star center (CHOOSE ONE: Bill Walton, Kareem Abdul-jabbar).
2 St. Louis Cardinals outfielder Lou Brock recently got his 938th career..?.., breaking the all-time record Billy Hamilton set between 1888 and 1901.
a-double b-sacrifice c-stolen base
3 Kim Merritt of the United States finished second behind Great Britain's Joyce Smith in the recent International Women's Marathon in West Germany. True or False: The women's marathon is not an event in the Olympic Games.
4 Mike Bossy, who has scored more goals in his first two seasons than any other National Hockey League player, signed a new multi-year contract with the ..?..
a-Boston Bruins b-Chicago Black Hawks c-New York Islanders
5 South African driver (CHOOSE ONE: Jody Scheckter, Niki Lauda) clinched this year's world Formula One auto racing title.
roundtable
Family diKuasion (no acore)
What, if anything, should the U.S. government do about Mexicans who migrate illegally to this country?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 polnta - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 polnta - Excellent. 71 to 80 poinla - Good. 61 to 70 pointa - Fair
VEC,lrK..101-79
McLawhoirns At White House
COLUMBIA, S. C.-James T. McLavkiiorn Jr., executive director of the Columbia Urban League, was recently invited by President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter to attend an old-fashioned gospel singing at the White House.
McLawhom, executive director of the Columbia Urban League, said this gave him an opportunity to have an infonnal talk with the president on issues affecting the league such as unemployment, energy, education and housing.
McLawhom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. McLawhom Sr. of Greenville, N.C.
Has Teirtbook Published
ECU News Bureau
An East Cardina University faculty member is co-author of a new biology textbor* for junior high school students.
ANSWERS ON Reverse page
Dinner Meet For Institute
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Insitute will meet Thursday, Oct. 11, 6 p.m., at the Moose Lodge in Tarboro. The topic for the dinner will be Women In Banking.
Edith E. Calliham, vice president of the First National Bank of South Carolina, Charle, S. C.. will speak on Where Do We Stand?
chemical PCB in ten Western and Midwestern states, a top Agriculture Department official has told Congress.
WIDE CONTAMINATION
WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal inspectors have found animal feed and food contaminated with the toxic
Irish Introduce Cream Liqueur
liqueur to American consumers. Its a blend of Irish w4iidcey, dairy cream and chocolate, among other things. 'The American inpirter says tl drink is the leading liqueur in the United Kingdom and the third most popular spirit in Australia.
The book, Ufe Science, recently released by its publisher, Prentice-Hall, is a orflaborative work by Charles Coble of the ECU science education faculty, Dale Rice of the UNCFayetteville Graduate Center (formerly of the ECU science education faculty), Vera Webster, ECU alumna and career teacher; and science writer-editor George S. Fichter.
Drs. Coble and Rice are now at work on a similar program, Earth Science, which will be designed for eighth grade students. Fhrentice-Hall plans to release this program by mid-1980.
New for Fal
The largest selection of Sportswear in Eastern N.C.
Cargo - Point of View Lady Thomson - Cottage Tailor
Sweaters By...Tanner - Deans Susan Bristol - Jeanne Pierre
Handbags By DeLanthe Creations
Dresses By.. .DW3 - David Warren Hear Say - Parade - Evelyn de Jonge
Perfume & Cologne 4, 4, 4,
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STUNNING-GORGEOUS REG.
r
C--TV DUy RcOector. GnnvUie, N.C.-Sunday, September , 19WRussians See Space Program As Symbol Of Powerj
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Pi8 Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With a series of record manned flights, the Russian space program has rebounded from the moon race setback and the Soviets are pushing it aggressively as a sign of national power.
For more than a year, cos
monauts have been almost constantly in space, establishing a strong military presence and building toward space stations, colonies, orbiting factories and a dream of sending humans to the planets.
The push comes as the United States tackles technical proWems with its new space
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shuttle and the nations future in space is clouded by numey restraints.
The Soviets seek to dominate again as they did in the first decade of the space a^ after Sputnik.
Ihe United States, its technical pride bruised, fought back with the ApoUo program and landed the first men on the moon. The Russians lost out when their lunar rocket failed repeated tests, and they gave up.
America took charge in the late 1960s and the first half of this decade with six manned trips to the moons surface and the Skylab ^ace station. But America has not sent a man into ^ace since 1975 while it has concentrated on readying the shuttle, still a year away from its first launch nearly two years behind schedule.
So, for four years, American astronauts have been on the sidelines while 26 Russian cosmonauts have vaulted into orbit and wrested away all the space endurance records that set in Skylab. More important, those cosmonauts have acquired a vast amount of experience in how to operate in space for military, scientific and practical purposes.
'The most recent Russian crew returned to Earth Aug. 19 after a record 175 days nearly six months in the Salyut 6 space station.
Soviet cosmonauts now have logged a total of 35,775 hours in space. The Americans have 22,-493 hours.
The Russians also have an active unmanned program. Last year they orbited 138 payloads, while the U.S. launched 41.
Most of the Soviet unmanned satellites have military goals: reconnaissance, navigation, missile detection, communications and anti-satellite, which are of particular concern
to the Paitagon.
Lt. Gn. Thomas P. Staffntl, the Air Forces deputy diief of staff for research and development, recently tdd Congress that Americas military satellite systems are being challenged by an expanding Soviet ^ce program that includes killer satellites.
Stafford, a former astronaut who flew on the joint U.S.-Rus-sian orbital mission in 1975, said the Russian effort is forcing the Air Force to perfect measures to protect U.S. military satellites from jamming, killer satellites and other attempts to render them useless.
About the Soviet Salyut flints, Stafford says: I am concerned that they may be de-velc^ing a manned military space capability about whi( we know very little.
Some Pentagon experts believe the Russians are well on the way toward a manned command and control spacecraft similar to this nations national emergency airborne command post.
American experts report there are two versiwis of the Salyut. Salyuts 1, 4 and 6 were oriented toward scientific and applications achievements, while Salyuts 2 (which failed), 3 and 5 were primarily military missions.
The experts say the scientific Salyuts have two docking ports to permit resupply missions by either manned or unmanned vehicles. During the last two years, the Soviets have sent Czech, East German and Polish cosmonauts to visit the stations.
The military Salyuts, the experts say, fly in lower orbits and have only one docking port. They carry a large reconnaissance camera whose film is returned to earth in a large reentry capsule located where the second docking port is on the scientific Salyuts. Radio fre
quencies and signals are similar to those used on Russias unmanned reconnaissance sat-eUites.
nieir manned program is very impressive, says te. (^tuules S. Shddoo n of the li-t-ary of Congress, whq for many years has analyzed the Soviet program and advised Congress on its progress.
"nieir great advantage is that Salyut and its Soyuz ferry ship is an ongoing program, vriiile our Skylab was a onetime thing that eventually had to be abandoned, he says.
Observers note that the Soyuz and Salyut vehicles are improved versions of spacecraft the Russians have been using for several years and have limitations for the future. But Sheldon says there is evidoice they are developing next generation craft.
Theyve started flying unmanned something new and dif-ferait which they nevo* bothered to advertise, starting with Cosmos 670 in 1974, he says.
The flights seem to be related to the manned program, and now the flights are getting longer before there is re-entry, SheidMi says. Its probably either a considerably modified Soyuz or a totally new ferry craft, which will come le of these days.
he says there is additional evidence that Russia is ctevel-oping a reuseable spaceship like the U.S. shutUe.
Other government sources said the Soviet shuttle development program trails that of the United States by several years, and in some technical areas it is a decade behind. They said the Russian craft also is smaller than that of the United States.
Before the Russians perfect a shuttle-type vehicle, Sheldon believes they might launch a more or less permanent space statiwi unit with multiple dock
ing pwts for ferry craft and crews.
It will be the kind station that both this country and the Russians have talked about as a long-term goal, where year-round you maintain people up the, he says. In the eariy years it may be 10 or 12 people, and later it can be expanded for 50 to 100 people.
With that kind of facility and more experience in welding and assembly, which the Russians have bei testing, thai well probably see them as-semWe in orbit a manned interplanetary expeditionary force, Sheldon added.
Sheldon says its difficult to predict when the Soviets will launch a space station unit or a manned flight to a planet.
A planetary mission has to be many years away, he said, because the Russians dont have the reliability that U.S. space vdiicles have.
How docs the Russian effort compare with that of the United States? '
Although the United States has not launched men into space since 1975, it has put a majw effort into developing the shuttle, which will take off like a rocket and land like a glider on an air strip. It will be capable of hundreds of round-trips into space, and will be used for military ^plications and scientific missions.
Natkmal Aeronautics and Space Administration and De-fwise Dqiartment officials believe that once a full shuttle fleet of four or five vehicles is operational in 1983 or 1984, the United States will have a strong edge on the Soviets in
space.
When the first shute becomes operational in 1961, it will be used mainly to carry gaioiiiipR into orbit. Later, crews W1 expa1mit with assembling and welding in orbit as steps toward building orbiting colonies and factories. Some early flights will experiment with space manufacturing techniques, as the Salyut crews have daie.
However, officials in NASA are not tu^y with the gradual shrinka^ of its budget by a cost-conscious administration and Congress. This, they say, prevMits them from setting any
long-tam goals and they cant:; predict when, if ever, there witf be a U.S. space station.
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WORLDSCOPE: 1-Edward Kennedy; 2-a; 3-Detroit; 4-Neil Goldschmidt; 5-the Central African Empire
NEWSNAME: lose Lopez Portillo MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; 4-c; 5-a NEWSPiaURE: b
SPORTLIGHT: 1-Bill Walton; 2-c; 3-True; 4-c; 5-Jody Scheckter
Branchs Beauty Salon
(Located On New Bern Highway 43-3 Miles From Pitt Plaza)
Tuesday & Wednesday Specials Perms
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17.50 .............. 15.00
20.00 ...................17.50
25.00 20.00 \
Regular Shampoo & Set*$4.50
Precision Style Cuts-$3.50 CurlvPe,m*.$12.50 756-0127 Open Tuesday - Saturday
Salon for both womca t mn.
We Sell Pumpkins, Cuefaawe. Gouardk. Com tk Mexican Hata
mm UIHOT 0 C0RP6T SflLC
ITS A MONDAY-FIRST DAY OF THE MONTH PRICE BREAK!
Size
i2xir...
12X1011
12X113
12X10...
12X95..
12X10...
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 ONLY!
Color Sale Price Monday Only
.............Green...................................559
.............Orange..................................565
.............Light Green..............................569
.............Green Plush........................ 575
.............Copper..................................585
.............Green/Lime/Gold.......................590
12X114..................Beige Hi/Lo.............................599
12X148..................Red.....................................599
12X14....................Red/Blue Plaid..........................5100
12X20....................Duo Green.............................5105
12X1610.................Green Plush............................5110
12X10....................Blue/Green............................5110
12X20....................Wheat Hi/Lo.......... 5120
12 X19....................Burgundy/Whlte/Black..................$130
12X20....................Lime...................................5135
12X22....................Orange Hi/Lo......... 5140
12 X12....................Antron Nylon-Grey/Brown ............$149
No Charge Sales or Refunds at These Ridiculous Prices
Also Check Our Sliier Specials of the Month
Eastern Carpets, Inc.
602 Greonvilis BItfd. Qroonvillo, N.C.
Next to Kentiicky Fried Chicken on the ByPaao
756-1944
THE BMY mECWII Presents...
The lazz Ambassadors Of
The United States Army Field Band
FREE ADMISSION
I.H. Rose High School Monday, October 8th 8:00 P.M.
Take the family to see the 20 piece Jazz Ambassadors perform a selection of songs ranging from the Big Band Sounds of the 30s to todays most popular hits.
Theres something for everyone and no one will be disappointed with the performance of this highly acclaimed jazz ensemble that has been pleasing audiences since 1969.
Order your free tickets now. Simply fill out the coupon below and mail it (with a stamped, self-addressed envelope) before September 31 to ensure receiving your tickets on time. Tickets may also be picked up at The Daily Reflector building, 209 Cotanche Street in Greenville. Non-ticket holders will be seated 10 minutes prior to the performance.
ORDER YOUR FREE TICKETS
NOW!!
!I
I EncloM a sslf-addressed, stamped envslops
Mall to: Concert Tickets
- THE DAILY REFLECTOR
P.O. Box 1967
I Graenville, N.C. 27834
I Please send me 1 2 3 4 (circle one) free tickets to the I Jazz Ambassadors Performance being sponsored as a public I service by THE DAILY REFLECTOR.
J NAME.
I ADDRESS.
I CITY.
.STATE
The Daily RcHacUir, GraenvSle. N.C.-Smday, Saptanbcr 30.U7t-C-<
c*r
GCHi) IN THE HnUS - Frank Siilivan, proprietor o the lotber Locte IMro SlMp in Sairainento, Calif., a weekend gold hanter, bolds tbe 17-indi pan and an exam(te of wbat a gold pamer can find: a half-ounce nugget. The miggets in the pm are worth alMut $1,300. With tbe price of gold rising more people are taking to tbe hills in search of tbe metal. (AP Laser-photo)
Health Services
Octoberl-5 ; The community health department is open Moiday - Friday 8 rm. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily - Immunizations: Family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; Health Cards, Sickle Cell tests; Blood Tests for Marriage; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy TesU (8 a.m. -}1 a.m.); Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No food or drink after midnight.
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Qinic - Monday, October 1,8 a.m. 12 noon 41 -|:30 p.m. Appointment |wcessary.
Tuesday, October 2,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
! EPSDT Clinic - Monday, October 1,8 a.m. -12 noon A1 - 4:30
Wednesday, October 3 -Bethel
Thursday, October 4 - Ayden Friday, October 5 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have quistions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of ^ay d<^ and foilowtg) of rqwrted dog bites.
The pound will be open Monday-Fridayfrom3:30-5:00p.m.
Commtnicable Disease Control It InvesOgatioo - Dally upon request.
Health Education - AvaUaWe to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 7524141 if you would like to schedule a pn^am.
p.m.
Glaucoma A
Oral Cancer
Screening CUnic - Tuesday, Oc-4ober2.8a.m.-12noon.
: Pediatric Clinte - Tuesday, jOctober 2, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Qinic. Appointment TCcessary.
; Thursday, October 4, 8 a.m. -42 noon. Nurses Screening Xninic. Appointnjent necessary.
Thursday, October 4, I - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary, t Family Plaiming A Poet Par-;tum (6 wk. checkup) Clinic n\esday, October 2,1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
- Wednesday, October 3,8 a.m.--12 noon A 1 4:30 p.m. Appoint-!ment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Women
- Wednesday, October 3,8 a.m. -12 Noon A1-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.
Speech And Hearii CUnk-
Thursday, October 4,9 a.m. -12 noon. Dr. Bosts office. Appointment necessary.
Cardiac CJinic - Friday, October 5,8 a.m. -12 noon (Ages: 0
- 21) Appointmait necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the blowing locations from 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Monday - October 1 - Grif-tpn(9a.m.-12noMi)
Tuesday, October 2 - Farm-
Hold Fish Fry On Wednesday
The Grifton Shrine Qub will hold its annual fish fry Wednesday, Oct. 10, with plates to be served in both Ayden and Grifton.
Tickets purchased in advance will be $2.50, with plates served from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fish will be served in Grifton on the town lot at the corner of Queen and Pitt Streets, with fish in Ayden to be served at the railroad lot across from the Town Hall. Facilities will be available fcx-eating at the sites or take home use.
Proceeds from the fish fry will go toward burned and crippled children served by the more than 20 Shrine Crippled Children and Burn Centers acrosss the nation.
plates SHOW
NILES, m. (AP) - The Originals, an exhibit of original art which became cdlec-toris plates, is at the Bradfwd Museum (rf Collectors Plates throi# Oct. 28.
The show consists of 43 wig-inal works of art that were created exclusivdy for limited-edition collectors plates.
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I
C l*-'n Dtly Reflectar. Grenvttie, N.C -Sunday, September 30,137
A Tense Summer For Pfc. Corwood
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. (AP) Pfc. Robert Garu-oods first summer on American soil after 14 years in Vietnam has been a tense one as he awaits word on whether he will face a court-martial and possible death sentence on desertion charges.
Rie militan, is investigating allegations that the 33-year-old Marine deserted and collaborated with the enemy. A conviction could bring an execution, giving Garwood the distinction of being the second U.S. serviceman shot for desertion this century.
Garwood, a l-year-old jeep driver when he disappeared near Danang in 1965, steadfastly denies the allegations and contends he was held prisoner until he was released in March.
For nearly six months, stretching through the sweltering summer of the eastern North Carolina flatlands. he has waited tensely while the Naval Investigative Service questioned about two dozen former prisoners of war and compiled data.
Although no formal charges have been filed against Garwood, he must remain in the Marine Corps indefinitely because a discharge would end the militarys jurisdiction in the case He spends his days working as a mail clerk on the base.
1 cant pick up the pieces until this is over, I just want it to end, he said in an interview with The Associated Press.
After all Ive been through, I feel like if somebody walked up right now and put a gun to
my head. Id just laugh.
If authorities order a court-martial, there will be testimony from former prisoners such as David Marker, now a 33-year-old parole officer in Lynchburg, Va.
Marker, an Army infantry private in Vietnam, says he encountered Garwood after he was capturued in South Vietnam in January 1968.
We were under constant armed guard; Bob was not. Marker said recently. He got up in a prisoners political course and made speeches. He used to brag about using a bullhorn and going out and telling American soldiers to lay down their arms.
Former prisoners charge that Garwood informed on them in the prison compound and, on at least one occasion, carried a Russian-made automatic rifle while escorting American prisoners on a food-gathering excursion.
Garwood, a lanky, soft-spoken man who orJy recently dropped his thick Vietnamese accent and relearned to think and speak in his native language, said he was wounded and captured a few days before his tour of duty in Vietnam was up and the accusations against him are untrue. He said anything he did as a prisoner was done because his life was threatened.
Those other guys over there, they see somebody with a rifle and they dont question why he has the rifle or whether there are bullets or a firing mechanism in it, said Dermot Foley of New York City, Garwoods civilian attorney.
Whether Garwood faces a
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court-martial or not. he now stanchs as an embarrassment to the Marine Corps. 'The mere suggestion that a Marine would desert or collaborate is a spit in the face of the spit-and -polish. never retreat Marine image.
Garwood, a high-school drop-ut from Greensburg, Ind., joined the Marines at 17 partly to prove his manhood to his father. He went overseas as gung-ho as the next baby-faced, crewcut Marine.
Although he was never listed as anything other than a prisoner of war, there were allegations as early as 1967 strong enough to prompt the commandant of the Marines to freeze Garwoods rank and pay scale.
Some of Garwoods friends and persons on both sides of the case think the Marines would like to see the embarrassing Garwood case simply fade away with as little fanfare as possible.
Foley said he believes that since it has taken the military nearly six months to interview former prisoners, most of whom came home in 1973, investigators are having trouble.
It would be harder to push water uphill than get a conviction in this case because there just isnt any evidence, Foley said.
Marker said he was interviewed by an investigator in April but has heard nothing since then.
Somebody was asking me the other day what had happened in the case. I dont know.
I sorta got the feeling the Marines would just like to let it drop, he said.
There have been unsubstantiated rumors that the investigation ended recently. A Marine Corps spokesman denied that, more or less.
I wouldnt use the word ended, said Maj. John Woggon, public affairs officer for Camp Lejeune and the corps' spokesman on the Garwood case. There are still a few loose ends to tie up, he said.
The Marines contend they are not trying to stretch the investigation or let it drop.
Woggon said the time has been used to conduct a thorough investigation, but he would not speculate on when the investigation might be over.
Garwood is a loose thread in the tight-knit military for another reason both he and Foley have hinted that Garwood could provide information about Americans who may still be alive in Vietnam.
As of June 30, the Pentagon listed 87 servicemen as still missing but the military said it had no evidence that any were alive.
Garwood will not talk about events between his disappearance and his release as long as accusations are pending
The Greenville Chapter of the FULL GOSPEL BUSINESS MENS FELLOWSHIP is happy to invite you and your friends TO HEAR
DONALD COOK
Monday, Oct. 1, 1979
6:45 p.m. Supper 7:30 p.m. Meeting AMERICAN LEGION BLDG.
St. Andrews Drive Greenville, North Carolina
Brother Donald Cook is a native of Durham, N.C. and has been saved and baptized in the Holy Spirit since the age of 17. He has been a pastor in Kannapolis, N.C and minister in various churches on occasion God has given Brother Cook a unique ministry of spiritual gifts including prophecy, healing and the word of knowledge. He has seen God heal people of every kind of affliction and disease His joy in the Lord is contagious. Brother Cook has also ministered in several F G B M F I, meetings. Miracles happen when someone cares. We are sure that you will not want to miss this special meeting.
'Very Special music will be provided by New Song, a group from Rocky Mount.
New Song is a contemporary Christian musical group from the Rocky Mount area. The group consists of nine young people all in their twenties The main thrust of the spiritual involvement of New Song is in renewal and revival in churches and in ministry in coffee houses, prisons, etc They completed a tour in New York this summer and are scheduled to be in concert in North Carolina, Maryland and Delaware until December. There are six vocalists and three instrumentalists in the actual singing group. The one ma)or fact about New Song is the testimony they leave behind them, "The world will know we are his desciplcs by our love. Members of the group are Patti and Keith Morgan. Ben and Tammic Nelms. David Gardner. Duane Whitley. William Joyner, Gary Hyman and Phillip Dail
talking to the Marine priswiers ... Often he indicated iat after the war he had every intention of returning to live in the United States and sometimes suggested to prisoners that he hoped to visit them.
CULL ANCIENT BOi* MOSCOW (AP) - Medical scientists are culling an ancient Tibetan medical journal for long-lost medicines, possibly including a cure for the common cold, the Soviet news agency Tasssaid.
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RELIVING OLD TIMES - Robert Garwood, center, is shown with hi^ school buddies Kenny Bamholzer, left, and Tom Cox, ri^t, during a
fishing (Hiting in ^ril of this year after he returned to his home near Adams, Ind. after 14 years in Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)
against him, but he has said that families of men still missing should continue to pray for them.
Meanwhile, Garwood continues to wait. He is trying to learn again how to live in a society that changed radically in 14 years, from Beatles through acid rock to disco, and from Lyndon Johnson through Richard Nixon and Watergate to Jimmy Carter.
Garwood contends he was captured when he inadvertently drove his jeep into a village near Danang. Armed villagers surrounded him, gunfire was exchanged, and he killed two armed youths before he was wounded and captured, he said.
I was within sight of American planes taking off and landing at Danang, he said.
Fourteen years later, after he slipped a message to a foreign visitor in Hanoi, Garwood emerged. When he stepped off a plane in Thailand in March, he was informed of his legal rights because of the charges against him. 'Then he was told that his mother had died five years earlier.
He subsequently found out that the woman he had planned to marry had married someone else after waiting for seven years.
Unlike other returning prisoners of war, Garwood has not received psychiatric or in-depth medical treatment to help him readjust. Under military law, any civilian or military doctor who treated him could be subpoenaed and forced to reveal anything he said.
One book titled Survivors and another one titled POW offer the most stinging indictments of Garwood. Both books, based on unofficial interviews with former prisoners, were written before Garwood returned and both identify him by name.
In his 1976 book POW, author John G. Hubbell wrote the following about Garwood, based Mi interviews with prisoners:
When, occasionally, he was put in charge of the American POWs, he had no qualms about barking orders at them. At the same time, he seemed to enjoy
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TheDaUy lUAector, GnenviUe, N.C.-Su^y, September SB, Ijm-C-Ulllcif Correspondence Schools Can Break Hearts
During limes of inflatkm many people turn to educational institutions to improve their earning power, and this often results in an increase in correspondence school ripoffs, according to Postmasta- H. Lloyd Mills.
He noted that there are many highly reputaWe correspondence schools, but there are also some phony oMS that prey on the hopes and and ambitions of the unwary.
"The victims come from every age group, but usually they share the fn^tration of a limited education and a desperate need to at least stay even with the diminishing value of the dollar, Mills said.
Just reeaitly the federal government took it on the chin for $2 million, the amoimt Allan C. Apples scheme netted him from the operation of his Carem School for Para-ProfesskHBls.
Apple altered student documents that made them liable for the full amount of the bank loans they had obtained for tuition to Careerco. When the students defaulted- as about 2,400 of them did- the Department of
JOINT CONCERT NEW YORK (AP) - Marilyn Home will sing a special joint concert with Danie Joan Sutherland at Lincoln Centers Avery Fisher Hall Oct. 15.
The concert is to be broad-I cast over PBS television stations.
Health, Education and Welfare, which provided funding for the loans, luul to reimburse the banks.
Sentenced to a four-year prison term this spring, Apple bad actually started his higb-school lev^ home-study on a legitimate footing in the late 1960s. Inflationary pressures in the 70s changed all that, and the federal government joined invKtors and students as losers when the school went out of business late last year.
But the students were the big losers, whether they lost their tuitiwi mwjey or got what amounted to leeless certification from Careerco.
Postal inspectors will be among the first to warn that
one cant be too careful about choosing a crarespondence school.
Take the case of Helen Brown. Helen dro{^ out of sduwl before she finished the eighth grade. Typically, life outside of sdMol proved even more difficit for her becaise she had no ^)ecial skills. ^
After years of dull, deadend jobs, Hden, now in her late thirties, began each week to put aside a few ddlars from her meager earnings in hopes of improving her job possibilities.
When she noticed a new^iaper advertisement fw a correspondence schod, she started saving toward the $300 fee.
Despite the difficulty in saving swnething from her
small weekly paycheck, Helens elation at being ac-c^)ted by the Texas School of Practical Nursing cwivinced h- to make the sacrifice.
Sbc weeks later, Helen realized she had made a big mistake. After "graduation from the scbod, Helen obtained a job in a third-rate nursing honve, working long hours six days a week for less money than she had earned in her previous job in a laundry.
Helei Browns (teciskm to pick up the threads of her limited education brought her into the clutches of one of the numerous correpsondence school frauds.
First, there was no such thing as the Texas School of Practical Nursing. The operators of the scheme used
newspap^ and marine ads to lure their victims. The advertisements employed wiiat Postal Inspectors have been seeing for years the tired but effective technique of te^imonials from what the ads called "graduates of the Texas School of Practical Nursing.
Sometimes these "graduates were friends or employees of the promoters of the scheme, but usually they were figments of the promoters imagination.
The school Helai sent her money to was nothing more than a small office where materials, most of them dealing with practical nursing on a superficial level, were packaged and maUed to the students"
Helen Brown was le of the thousands of victims who sent their hard-earned $300 and received almost worthies materials. The promoters convinced Helen and the others that they would have to qualify before their schod applications would be accepted. Actually, the only qualification requirement was their ability to pay.
During the time the operators skipped about the country looking for victims, the $300 course fee brought them millions of ddlars. It brou^t Helen and many others only heartbreak.
"Helen Brown was not the actual victims name," said Postmaster Mills, but the case against the soKialled Texas Sdwol of Practical
Nursing really did exist.
Milsl said the Inspection Service is now investigating a number of such aiwols or diploma mill opo'ations.
Before buying a cor-respondence course. Mills suggests that promts check with employers in the par
ticular industry theyre interested in to drtermine the value of such a course. They should also contact their State Education Department or the U. S.Office of Education'in Washington, D. C 20202, for more information onanyschod.
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Muller Joins Med School
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Uwe Richard Muller, aj molecular biologist, has been ap-l pointed assistant pn^essor ofj microbiology at the Eastf Cantina University School Medkine.
Mullers primai^' researcl area is ^netic engineering, par-1 ticularly the function of DNA se-J quences which lie bet\ genes.
A native of Germany, hcl received his undergraduat degree from Justus-Liebigl University and his masters andl PhD degrees from Kansas State! University, where he also held a| faculty appointment.
Prior to joining ECU, Mulk was conducting p^doctoray research at the University Wisconsin.
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C Il-TheDy Redectr Greenville, N C -Sunday September. 19T9
Polish Defector Running Own Shop
By DAVID TOMUN Associated Press Writer
ERIE. Pa. (.AP) - Twenty six years after he fled across the Iron Curtain in his MlCi fighter, Frank Jarecki's life story still reads like a Cold-War adventure tale Jarecki. honored as the top young flyer in Poland and entrust 1 \yith the most so;>his-ticated Soviet air raft of 'he day. abandonexi career and country in 1953 in a 60-mile dash over the Baltic Sea to Denmark He became a hero of the Western world, feted by heads of state, photographed with Hollywood film stars, sought after by television and magazine inten'iewers and consulted by the U,S Air Force I was spoiled." he says. 1 was making money from the magazines, from television, from people sending me money I was making speeches 1 used to travel Everything was too good to believe.
His success on March 5, 1953, was a triumph of luck and ner\'e.
He only knew that the Danish island of Bornholm lay north across the Baltic from his air station. From a propaganda cartoon he once saw. he sur
mised there was an American air base on the island.
"When youre young, you dont think about things." he says. "Like what the hell you're going to do. how youre going to talk to those people, that youd be lucky to get a job sweeping the streets. 1 just wanted to do it."
So. as he flew with his squadron on p,;lrol toward the German border, Jarecki peeled off to the north.
"1 heard in my radio, 731 escaping, 731 escaping. And 1 could hear the Russian colonel back at the base screaming at me, Come back, come back."
Jara'ki had no map as he streaked over the Baltic, d^ ping fuel tanks for speed to out-race planes he knew were already after him.
I knew Id never see my mother again. I'd never see my friends. Id never see the land. 1 didn't know where the hell I was going. All those things come into your head," he recalls.
Jarecki has come a long way since his defection. To many, his life seems too good to believe. Communist society was paying him honors and a good living, capitalism has made him a millionaire.
A decade ago he opened a machine shop with $40,000 in savings and a lot of confidence. Last year Jarecki Industries had sales of more than $4 million. producing heavy precision valves for power plants, industry and the government. He
County Schools Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Cheeseburger on bun, french fries, cde slaw, milk;
Tuesday - Barbecued pork, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk;
Wednesday Chicken and pastry, candied yams, seasoned collai^, cranberry sauce, com-bread, milk;
Thursday - Tacos (2), tossed salad, buttered com, cinnamon bun, milk;
Friday - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, apple, milk.
also owns a fork lift, distributorship and several warehouses. He has a pretty wife, kids, a house, boats.
His only serious regret is that he had to leave his mother behind in Poland. His father was killed in Worid War U, and he had no brothers or sisters.
After I left they put her in prison, he said. Sie was there three years until the Hungarian revolution. Then there was a change in the government and they let her out.
But Prtish authorities twice denied her petition to visit her son. Jarecki keqis in touch with her through friends and says she is 66, in good health, and wants nothing more than to see him.
Jareckis biggest {oblem was language, but be studied at Alliance College near Erie, a small school owned by an association of Polish organizations. In 1957 he graduated from UCLA, and the hustling began.
I was 12 years selling. I ran a machine shop. I made industrial soaps. I used to pull into gas statioBs and trade them
whitewall tire cleaner to fill up my tank. Id get out to show them how good it worked.
By 1969 he had saved $40,000, and friends ur^ him to open his own machine sh(^. Today his business fills a large building, and his reputation fix' precision work is good enou^ that he has no sales force. The orders come in, and he takes them perswially.
Short, handsome and still trim at 47, he spends much of his time among his craftsmen, many of them Polish, shouting bilingual instructions above the roar of the machinery.
On the walls of the rooms he uses for offices hang mementoes of Jareckis days in the limelight, pictures of him with Groucho Marx, Qark Gable and Art Linkl^ter.
In a desk drawer somewhere is a movie contract offa^ed by Howard Hughes and RKO studios. He never signed it. j They were all limiting for a percentage. he says. I met Hedda Hopper. She tdd me she would help me get into the movies. I told her I am going back to college. I am not a movie person. I cannot play a character. I like to do things.
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HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
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INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
Th c^>ital city of Saskatchowan Province In Canada-Refllna-waa named Pile 0 Bones until its name was changed to Regina in 1812.
The song Dixie was written by a northerner, Dan Emmett, who lived in Ohio.
More U.S. Presidents were born in Virginia than any other state.
Heaviest of all U.S. Presidents was William Howard Taft who weighed over 300 pounds.
Mexico City is the largest city In the world that is not located on a sea or a river.
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?
What actum do you take?
Q.4-.'\s South, vulnerable, you hold:
487 AKJ92 AK6 4 A83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Fast 1 Pass 1 4 Pass 6
What do you hid now"
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
4AKJ52 AK (19873 46 The bidding has proceeded; South West .North Fast 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 6
What do you lnd rum
Q.6-Both vulneratiie, as South vou hold;
4K86 QJ92 A(U 4J109
Iartner o[iens the Indding with one no trump. What do you respond?
d.7-.-\s .'south, vulnerable, vou hold:
4AJ KJ92 5 4AKMJ73
Your right hand o|>ponent opens the huiding with one diamond What action do you lake"
y.8-Neither vulnerable, as South vou hold:
4 75 92 (11043 4 K10952
The hidding has proeeeded: North Fast South West
2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass
4 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Look tor answ el's on ,\londay.
Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? 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 $1.75 to Goren-Four Deal," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NFWS-PAPFRB()OKS.
Said Unsuited To Drying Food
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - An extension food specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln says microwave ovens are a poor choice for drying food.
Teresa Shaffer says unevenness in heating capability of most such appliances are liable to discolor foods in spots that get too hot during the drying period. Other disadvantages, she says, are the small capacity of most such ovens and difficulty in controlling humidity.
Drying foods can even damage a microwave ovens magnetron tube, she adds, because youre essentially running the oven in a no-load situation with very small amounts of food.
She recommends following manufacturers directions, which at this time usually do not recommend the ovens for drying foods.
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'Au Pair' Program Sponsors Two-Way Student Exchanges
.POINTSTOSWAZnJ^... wllerehevWtedthi8lum-^ as a coDsidtaitf to the largest cooperative district in tbe oouh Schaal and his wife, Elaine, were preeent for the birthday
Celebris of King SoblHiza, who has rrigned in the African country for over SO years.
Four-Month Visit To Swaziland
By REBECCA BUFFALOE Reflector Staff Writer
Though SwazUand is very I subject to the poiitics around jit. the peopie remain very [unique and separate, with a I long-standing tribal tradi-jtion, said Roy Schaal of [Greenville, who spent four 1 months in the African coun-I try as a consultant to the [largest district cooperative union.
Swaziland, located between Mozambique and South Africa, has been independent from British rule since 1967. It is ruled by the Lion of Swaziland, King Sobhuza II, who has been king since infancy in 1900.
Schaal and his wife, Elaine, were fortunate enough to be in Swaziland when King Sobhuza celebrated his 80th birthday in late July.
King Sobhuza is an institution. but still very active, noted Schaal. Ap^ximate-ly 2,000 warriors dressed in traditional garb marched before the King in the Natkmal Stadium. We sat with Swazis and had a good view of the parade."
Schaal, whos worked with co(^rative organizations for some 30 vears, aided the
Swazis in working with their cooperatives, as well as setting ig) a new accounting system for them.
I w(ted with the chief auditor under the CcHnmis-skMiCT of Coopwatives, said Schaal. 1 also worked with a numagement teamof six people.
Schaal explained that the United States has a five-year contract with the Swazis via the Agency fn' International Development. The Swazi project has been going on for two years, with three more to go.
The coimtry is divided into four regions, with the national Rural Devdopment Association working toward devdt^ing each areas housing, cultural activities, soil conservation and agricultural practices.
One devdopment in Swaziland is legalized gamU-ing, Schaals base of operations in Nhlangano, in southwest Swaziland, featured a casino, a tourist drawing card fw visiting South Africans.
Tourism is one of the Swazis majOT devdop-ments, noted Schaal. Most tourist (kvdopments are in Mbabane and Manzini,
located in the central part of the state.
Swaziland, which is comparable to size to the state of New Jersey, features a fairly warm dimate. When Schaal came to the country in late April, the countryside was green.
Swaziland is basically a rural society, with large industrial devdopments in such areas as Matsapha, said Schaal. Theres a drawing on foreign resources, but a strong dimb toward localization. Many leaders still recognize that the Swazis are dependent on Western management personnd.
The cooperatives in Swaziland are both supply and markding oriented, with the tobacco and cotton cooperatives the largest of all.
According to Schaal, Swazis travd mainly by train and automobile, though there is only a little bit of paved road. Dress is a mix of traditional tribal outfits and Western garb, with numy men still wearing the tradi-tkmal split skirts.
Food and dothing is very comparable with what we have here in the United
States, said Schaal. The United States minimum wage is about ten times more of what the Swazi makes. The common laborer in Swaziland has a tight standard of living.
They have their problems with fuel, too, he continued. They pay as much for a liter of gas as we do for a gallon.
Schaal stated that althou^ the Swazis are interested in Western methods, they are very mudi influencexi by their tribal heritage.
Theres a lot of masonry houses, but youll find more thatch roofs than metal ones, he said. They still build mud and stick beehive huts like the pictures 1 saw in geography books whoi I was a boy.
Now that Schaals back in states, settled once more into his job as a cooperative consultant for the state Rural Fund for Development, he looks back on his trip with fondness for the Swazis and their lifestyle.
It was a very good experience and I enjoyed it, he reminisced. The Swazis show evidence of being a free people.
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Student exchange programs of the ECU Foreign Language Departmoit have been establishing contacts between studwits in France and ECU students for sevwal years, according to Grace Ellenberg, associate professor of French.
Joan Shaver, an ECU French major, recently returned to the U.S. after living a year with a family in France under the departments Au Pair program. ^ Nathalie Baudoin, a French foreign exchange student who received her licence (degree) in English from La Sorbonne, the University of Paris, arrived in August to spend a year at ECU under a scholarship provided by the department.
The scholarship is permitting her to work at ECU as a French language assistant. While here, she will also be taking graduate courses.
The Au Pair Program
Concerning Au Pair, Ellenberg said, The students come back with a good working knowledge of the French language. The program permits students to go to France inexpensively, and all they have to pay for is their transportation to and from France.
Ellenberg said students may visit France for a summer, a semester or a year. She added that any number of students can participate, and pointed out that only a minimum knowledge of French is required.
Under the program, female students from ECU are given the c^portunity to go to France to live with a French family. In exchange for free room and board and a 600 Franc allowance (roughly equivalent to $150), each student helps the host family, usually with household chores.
According to Ellenberg, Europeans have known about the Au Pair program and used it for years. However, she added that it seems not to be as widely known on the university campuses in the U.S.
Under Au Pair, students come back having seen France - not from the tourists stao^wint but frtmi an inside view of the daily life
of a French family, she explained. Its the least expensive way I know for someone to spend a year in France and learn so much about the language and the country.
Joan lived in a suburb of Paris with a five-member family. I looked after three girls, ages 4, 6 and 9, while both paraits worked, Joan said. The father was an airline pilot and the mother a pharmacist.
I walked the children to school in the mornings, and in the afternoon I went and picked them up, she added. I also made them breakfast and dinner.
While the children attaided classes, Joan said she was able to take a French course inside Paris.
During my free time, I had some Eun^an friends vriw I would go out with, Joan said. I visited the Louvre in Paris and a lot of other places.
At night, I visited certain quarters of Paris. The city is always moving, she added. But, 1 guess the most valuable thing about my visit is that I did improve my French, and I did see other
lifestyles of the people I met.
About future plans, Joan said she intends to teach French in high scho(i or find a job working with the language.
1110 French Assistant I graduated la^ June from La Swtonne, located in the Latin Quarter of Paris, Nathalie said. Its the biggest university in France. Nathalie competed with other students in Paris to receive the scholarshin from ECUs foreign language department. Each senoester, I will teach 11 hours a week and also take about 11 hours of classes.
1 am taking two post graduate courses in English literature and American literature, Nathalie said. I am also taking Spanish and tennis courses and jazz at Marie Wallaces School of Dance.
When asked about her impressions of Greenville and ECU,Nathaliereplied:Iam ama^ by the life on campus, by the fact that everything is made for the students.
For example, in the shops Ive seen signs Welcome
home students Ive also noted the importance of social life here.
All life in France is not concentrated on social life. In France, you study, she added. But, that makes it easier to be new here and noake aquaintances than it would be in France.
Here, if you dont meet any people, you dont have anything to do, Nathalie pointed out. In France, theres plaity to do.
Nathalie said ^ enjoys teaching and assisting the students here. Concerning ECU professors, she is impressed by the way they maintain cwitacts with their students. Nathalie explained that in France, professors do not have office hours.
French teachers are paid and supported by the French government, she added, and as long as they have their position, whether good or bad, they remain.
They teach about 10 hours a week, then thats it.
Both Joan and Nathalie agreed that students participating in either of the two programs must be flexible, adaptable and curious about other lifestyles.
DISCUSSED PROGRAMS - Joan Shaver, left, an ECU student, and Nathalie Baudoin, a graduate of La Sorbonne, the Univorsity of Paris, discuss two exchange programs provid
ed by the ECU Foreign Language Department Joan participated in Au Pair, and Nathalie recently received a one-year sdKarship to assist French classes at the university.
At 67, A Champion Runner 'Reflector' Carrier Comments
On Twenty Years Of Service
By STUART MORGAN Reflector Staff Writer
Robert S. Boal, 67, has been appropriately called a reborn runner. As a mile runner in high school, he never won. His best performance was placing fifth in the 1930 Pennsylvania State C!hampionship.
But about seven years a^, Boal started competing in international competition. He began doing so following a six-year conditioning program of aerobics which included running.
The conditioning paid-off. In 1975, Boal won his first Worid Championship in the 3,000 meter steeplechase at the first World Masters Chatiq)ionship in T(on-to; Canada. Since then, he has made a ^)ecialty of the event.
In June; I wwit to the World (hampiondiips in Hanover; Germany for the World Veterans Track and Field Championship where I won the 3,000 meter steeplechase for the 65 to 69 age category, Boal said. There was swnething like 4,000
participants representing 50 countries at the meet.
Boal, a retired economics professor from North Carolina State University, has successfully competed in numerous meets throughout the world since 1975.
Because of his unusual achievements in running he has been selected as the North Carolina Christmas Seal Chairman for 1979-80 of the American Lung Association.
This year the lung association is celebrating its 75th anniversary, Boal said, and as
STRIDING ALONG... Robert S. Boal, at 87. is a hardy ama still wiimiiig cbampkmshlp records. Ife has been selected N.C. Christmas
Seal Chairman (rf the Amalean Lung Association for 19794W.
part of that celebration, they have organized lung runs across North Carolina in 10 different cities to take place Novembers.
One of the cities selected is Greenville, he added. This program is somewhat of a pilot program, and if successful, it may be expanded to a regional or national level in the future.
Asked whether he would encourage persons his age to start running, he replied: Yes. The thing to be learned is that people can start running late in life, like I did 13 years ago, and improve their personal health. He added, Running is the first form of preventive medicine that Ive been able to discover.
There are dividends to receive throu^ running, such as improving ones health and ability to work, play and enjoy life, Boal added. I have a personal interest in lungs and improvement in my own capacity to obtain and and use oxygen. At one time, I suffered some lung problems.
One can go for weeks without food and days without water, but without air death begins to set-in after four minutes, Boal noted.
Training I usually try to run five to six miles a day, Boal said. Actually, I vary my running a lot by day depending on my available time.
During an average week, he runs about 40 miles. However, he said he could cover his health needs by running 20 to 25 miles a week.
I run the extra mileage in order to be competitive in distances of 10 to 15 mil^ and even more, Boal said. However, he said that persons having any doubts about running would be wise to check with their doctor.
But, most doctors now days iq>prove a vigorous program unless there is a basic physical problem, he added. In addition, persons should be willing to be patient because lack of activity, poor diet and other bad habits will take time to overcome.
ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
My aim vriiai I started was to make money for The Daily Reflector and for myself. I feel Ive done both, and best of all. Ive enjoyed it.
Carrier Mack Boyd, who has conq)leted 20 years as a carrier for The Daily Reflector, talked about the pleasure he experiences in dealing with people, and the changes he has noted since taking on this job on the 20th day of April, 1959.
One good thing about this work, Boyd commented, is that I know the majority of my customers by name. Some of the people I have delivered papers to constantly for 17 years.
Basic changes he touched on are those of Greenvilles and the newspapers growth. When I first started, I had 132 customers scattered out over a route of 50 miles. I soon built this up to 200 customers for the same number of miles.
Now, my Greenville area route covers 53 miles, and I serve 800 customers daily, with 880 on Sundays. As the population of Greenville and the area has grown, people naturally live closer together, so I have many more customers per mile.
Boyd attributes his success with the paper route to hard work and what I think so many people appreciate most, that is, my dealing with them personally. I make lots of house calls, and on Saturday, I still get out to see people, many of them ddaly.
Anotha thing, when a new family moves into my route area, as soon as they are settled, I stop by to see them. More oftai than nd they say how glad they are that I stow>ed by, to give them a chance to consider taking the papa.
As Boyd puts it, his coverage has never been a static situation. Soon after building up his initial route in the Farmville and nearby areas, at which time he lived in Grimesland, he began taking samples distributing them to people in the Grimedand and Black Jack areas. The result was a new route built in that area, and a decision to give up the Farmville route for the one nearer his home.
The Daily Reflector, Boyd pointed out, has made a parallel growth along with Greenvilles growth. In 1959, when the papa was published daily Monday through Saturday, on two days eadi week it was an ei^it-page one. On two other days, it was most likely a ten-page paper, and the Wednesday paper ran 12, sometimes 14 pages.
In contrast, he mentioned that today, 20 years later, the paper very seldom has less than 16 pages, and it runs on up to 160 pages, with as many as 180 pages or more occasionally, especially m Sundays.
The Daily Reflector dropped its Saturday edition on September 10, 1966 and published its first Sunday edition on Septen)er 11.
A Pitt County native, Boyd was bom in 1927, two miles outside Grimesland, and grew up on a farm in the Black Jack Community.
Boyd is married to the former Mary Elizabeth Hales of Grimesliuid. They have a daughter, Mary Jane (Mrs. Doyle) Harringtoi^ wt^ husband is hi Mlr Pwte at Scott AFB, Illinois. A son, Howard,' is sin^e'and has also served as a carria for The Daily Reflector. The Boyds have two grandchildren, a six-year-old grandswi, Jeffrey, and a two-year-old granddaughter.
Shelley.
Boyd is active in the Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, wfereTie is a deacon on the church board and for seven years was superintendent of the Sunday School. I also belong to the American Legion Post , Boyd said.
Between my work and these two I have little free time. For the foreseeable future, Boyd said I plan to continue being a carrier as long as my health is good. I enjoy meeting peqile, and on this job thats an important part of the work.
DAILY LOADING ... 29-year vetoan Reflector cantar Made Boyd is shown loacBng his vehkde with new^Mfwri tor hte route. Boyds current delivery route serves 800 cuatomoa on weekdays, 880 on Suidays.
I>a-TtieDtty Reflector. GremvtUe. N.C -Sunday, September 30.1179
PLAN YOUR HOM
The Catalina
Trim Plan Designed For Handicapped
RAMPS, DOORS, WINDOWS SET FOR ACCESSIBILITY
By Jerry Bishop
Attractive and accessible, the Catalina is a three bedroom home carefully planned to provide both comfort and self-sufficiency foi the handicapped individual.
Features include ramps that allow entry to garage, patio, and porch, doors and windows located so they can be opened with ease, and baths with wall-hung toilets at a special 16-18" height. Halls are wide to allow a wIimI-chair to be maneuvered with ease, and the large shower in the master bath can be reached via wheelchair.
On the exterior, the Catalina is an appealing home, with neat vertical siding and a roof of red cedar shakes. Inside, the well-designed floor plan calls for three bedrooms, two full baths, a great room with fireplace, a dining room, and large eat-in kitchen.
Ramps lead to the porch and entry, an open area with closet at left. Directly ahead is the great room, extending more than 33 feet. This spacious area merits a woodburning fireplace and is skirted by a patio with access doors on either side of the room. At right, the dining room borders
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CATALINA
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S sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) MO Materials List And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide included AMOtNT FNCIOSED_
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ZIP
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200 Park Avenue. New York, N Y 10017
a sizable eat-in kitchen, open under the sink and counter top for wheelchair accessibility. Extras in this area include a pantry and utility/laundry room with sink.
Special attention has been given to sleeping areas. Door handles are almut 36" from the floor, the expansive master bedroom allows easy maneuvering
around furniture, and doors are about three feet wide.
Three bedrooms include a master bedroom with private bath and outside entry.
Area
First floor Garage
Sq. Ft. 1,882 -728
Steer Clear Of A Single
Light Source For Room
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsieatures
A rule-of-thumb when professionals design a residential lighting system is to provide for three separate sources of light in each room.
General illumination comes from a central source, such as a ceiling fixture (and from the windows in the daytime). Task lighting is set wherever it is
needed to provide light for specific tasks, such as desk work, reading or cooking. And mood lights provide decorative accents on tables, for exanqyle, or by illuminating a painting, or by reflecting furniture and plants to make interesting shadows.
To duplicate the results obtained by professionals, con-, sumers should steer clear of a single, powerful light source.
Instead, purchase several lamps or a track system to provide a mixture of general and task lighting from a variety of sources.
Whatever you do, dont try to li^t the entire room equally.
In a well-lit room, there should be some dark areas," explains Gew^ Kovacs, a lighting manufacturer. Siad-ows create interest and dra-
By ANDY LANG AP Newfeatures
The seemingly mysterious mechanism inside your toilet tank is easy to understand if you watch it work a few times.
Step number one in any contemplated repair, therefore, is to remove the cover on top of the tank and turn the flush handle several times, each time observing closely what occurs.
When water drips into the toilet bowl, the usual cause is too much water in the tank, causing some of it to flow downward through the overflow tube, the vertical pipe into which a bent rod is placed.
To lower the water level, examine the metal or plastic float attached to a horizontal rod. (There are other newer systems, which will be discussed in a moment.)
Survival Is Old Lesson
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.About a year ago 1 put up the studding and the other framework necessary for the finishing of our attic, but 1 never got around to completing the job. 1 expect to do so soon, but the other day when I looked over the wood that already is up. I noticed that in several places some sap has leaked out of the studs. The sap has partially hardened and there does not seem to be any more leaking, but I do not want to take a chance What can I do about this and will it weaken the framework?
A.The second question first - no, it wont weaken the framework unless it is a lot worse than you have indicated. Scrape off as much of the hardened sap as you can. then apply at least one coat and preferably two of a sealer made especially for this purpose. Most hardware stores, lumber yards and building supply dealers carry this type of sealer, but if you cant get it, use shellac, thinned 50 percent with denatured alcohol and apply two coats
advice is predicated on your use of oil paint.
Q.-About five years ago 1 painted the outside of our house with oil paint. 1 didn't notic'e it at the tune, but apparently some bugs settled on the wet paint and got stuck there. 1 intend to prepare the surface for a new paint job with the same kind of paint Is there some way to keep the bugs away from the house until the paint gets dn - without spraymg all the walls with a tmg killer?
A.-There are a couple of products on the market that can be mixed with the paint to prevent a repetition of what happened five years ago A nei^bor of mine got good results merely b\ addmg a few teaspoons of oil of citronella to each gallon can of paint This
Q.We have a large mirror with one of those old-fashioned, heavy frames that has a lot of fancy cai-ving-type ornamentation. It is not made of wood but of a colored plasterlike material. The frame is chipped in several places, and now the white underneath the color is showing through. I know I can touch up these damaged areas, but what I would like to do is to re-form them first. What kind of material can I use for this?
A.-From your description, the frame may actually be plaster. Whether it is or not, use patching plaster to repair the damage. .As it starts to harden this will be the trickiest part - shape it with \our fingers to match the surrounding surface. You may have to do this two or three times before you get the knack of the exact moment to begin the shaping. When the patching plaster is completely hard and dry. slight irregularities can be smoothed with a fine grade of sandpaper, used lightly and with much care. Wait about a week or two before touching up the areas. This is only one of several ways that the damage can be repaired. Should you find it too difficult to make the patches this way. go to a store that sells artists materials, explain your problem and ask for a substance that will harden after being shaped.
GARDEN
CLINIC
N.C. state University Answers Timely Garden Questions
ticulturist)
Q. My fescue lawn is overrun with a dense, low-lying weed called Mouses Ear. What can be done to keep it from ruining my lawn? (F.H., Raleigh)
A. Mouse-eared Chickweed is a winter annual broadleaved weed. It can be killed in the seedling stage with 2, 4-D or dicamba. Also find out why the fescue is getting thin; this is the main problem. Test the soil, correct deficiencies and cut at correct height. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Q. Please explain the term restricted-use pesticides and who is certified to use them. (H.S., FayettevUlle)
A. A "restricted-use pesticide is any pesticide so designated by the federal En-viromental Protection Agency because of its potential hazard to humans, other animals or the en-viroment. They can be pui chas-ed or applied only by a certified applicator or a person working under the direct supervision of a certified (in N.C. a certified or licensed) applicator, (John H. Wilson, extension pesticide education specialist)
By CHARLES GOODMAN Memphis Press4Scimitar
MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The children were having a picnic under some trees, and Beth Warren lodced about and said, They are a little afraid.
She has been teaching survival language simple words to help strangers survive in a new country to 59 Vietnamese and Laotian youngsters who until a few months ago knew nothing about their new homeland except its name.
The children arrived in Memphis in January. Mrs. Warren has been teaching them the rudiments of English so they can attend public school.
Survival language, said Mrs. Warren, begins with the child learning to smile and tell an American, Im fine, thank
If it has lost its buoyancy because water has Jtered it, buy a r^lacement float. If it is still in good condition, then bend the rod to which the float is attached. Bend it downward, using both hands and wortdng carefully so that the tank mechanism will not be thrown out of alignment. When you flush the tank now, the chances are the water level will be a bit lower and no water will go intc the overflow tube.
Another, but less frequait, cause of water dri[^ing into the bowl is the need of a new washer in the valve at the top of the supply pipe, which is the vertical pipe usually at the left side of the tank. Turn off the water. As you take off the valve gadget, be sure you remember how it is dime so that you can reassemble it properly.
Still another possible cause of the dripping is a leak under the valve at the bottom of the tank. Be sure the sU^r is dropping exactly on the valve seat. If not, make the necessary adjustment.
Also, rub steel wool around the inside of the valve seal to clean off any grit. Occasionally, the valve ball must be replaced, in which case it screws off the vertical rod to which it
Q. Will English boxwoods grow in the sandy soils of Eastern North Carolina? If so, what care should be given to them? (S. W., Wilmington)
A. English boxwoods can grow in Eastern North Carolina but are generally not reconunended. Japanese boxwoods (buxus microphylla japnica) are better adapted to Eastern North Carolina. Be sure to give the plant adequate organic matter and be careful of nematode populations in sandy soil. (Kim Powell, extension landscape hor-
Q. I would like to prune a 12-foot holly to about six feet. When should this be done? (M.M. Chapel Hill)
A. You can severely prune holly varieties any time this fall or early spring. Prune the bush lower than six feet or in the spring you will have an overgrown shrub. Do not just prune the top. Take some branches all the way back to the main stem and tip prune others. This will prevent a top heavy plant. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
(To learn how to use shellac, lacquer, varnish, stam, bleach, etc., send for a copy of Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available for 35 cents through Know-How, PO. Box 477, Huntington, N Y, 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken, ) _
Plant Now For Spring Beauty
B & B Lawn And Landscaping
Complete Landscaping Services 752-6949 Greenville, N.C.
10% OFF
On Re-Insulating Your Home Through October 31.
Greenville Insulation Co., Inc.
752-5761
752-2002
Free Estimates
i
is attached.
Everything described so far applies to the old, coivoitional toilet-tank equipment, still in the majOTity of tanks throughout the country.
WhMi your tank is becoming too balky, consider the installation of more modem fixtures, which are less likely to give trouble and more likely to operate without whisUing and other strange noises. While it may be advisable to get a plumber to install one of the new types of mechanism, it is possible to do it yourself if you are fairly handy with tods.
The hardest part is getting unda* the tank to unloosen the nuts that bold the main part of the equipment in place. Remember that everything Uiat must be loosened should be turned counter-clockwise. If you fed capable of making the installatkm, be sure of two things - that the water is turned off first and Uiat, when putting in the new equipment, you tightai ie nuts securely enou^ to prevait leaks without making the ctHXimon mistake of overtightening.
ma," he adds.
Luckily for consumCTS, lighting types availade to the buying public have recentlv expanded greatly. In additkm to the standard incandescent cdl-ing fixtures and lamps, special . lamps exist ftH* virtually every purpose. Wall washers bathe an entire wall in li^t; pin li^ts illuminate a single smiall area. .
Fluorescent fixtures tuck un-dar cabinds to prowie ex-cdlent task lights. Uplifts, whkh are made to be set on the floor, cast a circle at li^t upward, creating interesting shadows when set behind objects.
Then thoe is track limiting, that most useful modem product. Track lighting does nd differ in kind fnxn otbo* types of lighting. But it does differ in function. The trade organizes the lighting for greater flexibility.
It is a system which contains in an dectric raceway, or a track, all the wiring and other. elements needed to produce a light. A variable number of individual lamps can be attached to the track which can be mounted on the ceiling or wall or recessed into dthtt.
Once the track is up, a variety of lamp types is available to illuminate specific areas.
The greatest advantage of track lighting is its flexMity. The track puts the Il^t exactly where it is needed. Then, if needs change, the lights can be reattached dsewhere on the track.
Acceding to one Uniting retailer, a moderately competent do-it-yourselfer can install a surface-moimted track system fitmi an existing outlet box on the ceiling or wall.
A good-quality system ml^ run about $100 with three fixtures and ei^t feet of track.
(Balky toilet tanks, leaky faucets and plumbing noises are among the subjects discussed in Andy LMgs boddet, Simple Plumbing Repairs, available by sending 35 caits PLUS a Iwig, stamped, sdf-ad-dressed envdope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
DON'T MISS IT! PARADE OFHOMES
SEPT, 29 & 30
you.
They say it, but they know theyre not fine, she said. They know they are strangers.
The children are taught to smile and say 1 am happy to meet you.
One of her students is a little girl whose mother and brother pulled her across a river in Vietnam. They crossed at night so soldiers with machine guns wouldnt see them, she said.
The father of one little boy was a fisherman who decided to leave after soldiers demanded money. They fled with a hundred other refugees in a boat that was so crowded no one could sit down.
The first words a refugee uses in English are apt to be words about food, Mrs. Warren said. They know hunger.
A boy sitting near her looked up.
We hungry all time, he said of the bad times in Vietnam. Just a little rice. I could not find a chicken. Nothing. Everybody hungry.
'The children have an amazing ability to survive. Mrs. Warren said.
PAINTING
DECORATING
fALI.
COVERING
Quality Decorating
A.B.Whitiey
L\C\
1311 WDSt 14th StrMt, OrMnvilie, N.C.
Phone 752-7131
o
INI3X7STRI.VL
DEVOE PAINT
Since 1754
Hours:
Mon.-Frl.l:00-9:N
Sst.-:00-12M
C0>O3ERCXAX
Higher Rates*
s/-
*th North State diftaranca.
m
I
90*Day Certificate of Deposit.
7.35% Effective Annual Rate
Paying 7.00% interest, compounded ^ daily with only $100 minimum, this plan
allows for short-term, high-yield return onyour investment.
Substantial penalty for early withdrawal.
Equal
Opportunity
Lender
Savings & Loan Corporation
Corner^Seiad and Washington Streets, Greenville Ff^^l^rthpc^^formation phone (919) 752-5379
1
J
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
. Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Herbert Fallowfleld late ot Pitt County, Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication ot this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 4th day of September, 1979. MaHleV. Fallowfleld 105 S. Woodlawn Greenville, N.C. 27*34 E xecutrix ot the estate ot Herbert Fallowfleld, deceased. Sept. 9, 16, 23,30, 1979
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESSBY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 79CVO1075 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
DWIGHT BECTON McGOWAN,
Plainltf,
ANN SUTTON AAcGOWAN,
Defendant.
To Ann Sutton AAcGowan, the above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking reiief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows:
Absolute divorce on grounds ot one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day ot October, 1979, said dote being 40 days from the first publica tion ot this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service a^inst you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This is the 9th day ot September, 1979.
HOWARD, VINCENT*. DUFFUS
cIsARLESAA VINCENT Attorneys tor the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street AAinges Building Suite 200 P O Box *59 Greenville, NC 27*34 Telephone: (919) 75* 1403 Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1979
PEANUTS
uic a'OMcN AXcN'T 60K(iA ,V\OR
chuck: no Sir:
4?^
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Admlnistrix ot the Estate of Robert Sheppard, late of Pitt Coun
*'^Thls Is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present th^ to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of iftarch, 19*0, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of September, 1979.
AArs. Beatrice AA. Sheppard 1015 Fairfax Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Admlnistrix ot the Estate Robert Sheppard Robert L. White, Atty.
*07 W 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27*34 (919) 75* 2123 Sept. 16. 23. 30, Oct. 7, 1979
NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE
GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The urxlersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ira AA. Hardy, III. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, tWs ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address is 1721 Circle Drive, (Jreenvllle, North Carolina 27*34, on or before the 1*th day ot AAarch, 19*0, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of September, 1979.
Mrs. IraM. Hardy, II,
1721 Circle Drive,
Greenvillg, NC 27*34 Administratrix of the Estate of IraM. Hardy, III Michael A. Colombo James. Hite, Cavendish 8,
Blount
Attorney-at-Law Greenville. NC 27*34 Sept. 23. 30, Oct 7,14,1979
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
DITORS
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
FILEN0.79-E-341 FILM NO.-
DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THELAAA ALDRICH LAWRENCE, DECEASED Having qualified as Co- Ex-ecutrlcles of the Estate of Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decadent, Thelma Aldrich Lawrence, to present them to the undersigned or tneir Attorneys on or before AAarch 9. 19*0, or the same will be pleailed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebled to said Estafe are requested to make immediate payment to the under sigried or their Attorneys.
This the 6th day of September, 1979.
ESTATE OF THELAAA ALDRICH LAWRENCE BY: Allegra L. Barrett Co-ExiKutrix 110 15173rd Street St. Albans. New York 11433 BY; Thelma A. Holliday Co-Executrix 5556 Shepherdess Court Colum^, AAaryland 21045 DIXONS, HORNE Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 17*5 311 Evans AAall Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Telephone No. (919) 758A200 Sept. 9,16, 23, 30, 1979
nature of the relief being sought is as follows:
Absolute divorce on grounds ot one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of October. 1979, said date being 40 days from the first publlca-tloo of this notice, or from the date complaint Is required to be tiled.
failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to ttw ourt for the relief sought.
This Is the 9th day of September, 1979.
HOWARDVINCENT*. DUFFUS
BY: CHARLESM. VINCENT Attorneys for the Plaintiff 301 Evans Street Minges Building-Suite 200 P.O. Box *59 Greenville, NC27834 Telephone: (919) 7S8-1403 Sept. 9, 16. 23,30,1979
in'-{?e^!^Jb^l
DIST^^c8&Ik2N 79CVD 1047 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CASSIE ADAMS HOUSE,
Plaintitt,
ARt'hUR HAROLD HOUSE,
Defendent.
To Arthur Harold House, the above named defendant:
Take notice that a pleading sa^ Ing rellet against you ha* been tiled In the above<nfltled action. The
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
CLASSES and books, ii^trology, Tarot. ESP and Meditation. Registration and books at Ttw Mushroom, Evans AAall or call Lois Ann, 752-5*71.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD ha* daily ratals at reasonableprlces. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick-AAazda, Inc., 756-1*77,
Buicfc
RECR1TIN6 ALL KlNi?5 0F people TO HElPD5 ACHIEVE equal OPPORTiIHITVIHATHLETiCE
BUICK 1977 Electra 225. Full power, AM/FM stereo, air, extras. 756 3972 after 5:30.
LeSABRE 1976. One owner. Excm tkmally clean. All extras. $34 756-2206 after 5.
CENTURY CUSTOM. 1975, loaded good condition, *2050 or best offer, 752 **63 after 7 p.m.
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mileage, power steering and brakes, air. WII take trade. 756-22*7 nights.
MALIBU 1974 Classic Wagon. 3 seat, AAA/FM tape, air, extras. *1500. AAust sell. 757-606 weekdays, * til 5 (leave message for AAarty).
AAONTE CARLO 1976. Blue with half white vinyl top, ha* all extra* except power seats. Call James. (919) W5 3225 after 7 p.m.
laundau top, loaded. Lists tor *9350; will sell for *8000. Only 1400 miles. 75* 773* after 6 p.m.
MONTE CARLO 1976. Will sell or trade for Corvette. 75* 722* after 4:30.
CHEVETTE 1979. Yellow with air, AAA/FM, low mileage. 752-0*29.
Chrysler
NEWPORT CUSTOM 1970. AAaroon white top, 4 door hardtop, 1973 400 engine and transmission; 50,000 miles, full power, AM/FM radio,
brakes lust relined, good tires, bat tery and air shocks. Interior and ex terlor good condlton. 756-5515 after 5 p.m. See at 116 Oxford Road. Priced reasonably
Dodge
DODGE 19*4 Polara. 4 door sedan Good condlfion. Good transporta tIon. *250 cash. 75* 7099 between 10 a.m. and4p.m.
POLARA 1973. 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, air. Ask Ing *600. 752-49.
Ford
FORD 1974 LTD Brougham AAA/FM sterea air. *1200. 753-24*0
FORD LTD '72. Ciood condition New tire*. **95. 752 3174.
WANT TO BUY: late m^l
Maverick or Mustang II. Must be in good condition. 756 1914, 756-880* or 757-6961, extension 240.
AHercury
CAPRI 1972. V-6, cheap Good condl tion. 75* 74*2 after 7 p.m.
COMET 1961. July Inspection. New ires, dependable transportatloo.
Otdsmobite
9* OLOSAAOBILE 1972. All power equipped, air, CB. Good condition. Can be seen at anytime at 207 North liylvan Drive. Greenville. 756-3602.
CUTLASS S 1970. Automatic, air. power steering. New pahlt and seats. *950 negotiable. 75* 1274 after
20
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH 1977 Volare. Air condi honing, power steering, power brakes, radio. 752 4972.
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1973. 59,000 ac tual miles, power brakes, air, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400. 2 barrei motor, new tires and brakes. Good condition. *2000. 75* 3641.
LaMANS 1971. V 8. Good condition Runs well. *500 Make offer 752-4925.
PONTIAC 1971 Granville. *300. 756-03*2 after 5.
PONTIAC 1972 Granville Fully equipped, (xood condition. *600. 752 0415.
LaMANS 1976 Station Wagon Looks and drives like new, new tires. Reason for selling bought new one. *2700 firm, 756 1913
TRANS AM 1979 Driven 3 months Loaded, metallic blue, white in terlor. Call 756 3211
PONTIAC 197* Sunbird. Silver, sport coupe, Landeau top, V 6, I speed, air, power steering and brakes, gauges, and more. *3995. 752 8*21 before 3; 758 4981 after 3
22
Foreign
MUST SELL 1973 MG Midget Gold. Good condition. Good gas mileage. *650 down and take uj^yments of
*67 79 756 6937 or 1
OATSUN 280Z 197*. Silver, 5 speed. Will trade for 1978 with automafic transmission. 524-4278.
MGB 1975. Perfect condition. Save gas and money tor next summer's pleasure. 756 7066
GRAND PRIX 1976. Black, AM/FM stereo, air. *3600 firm. Extra clean. 756 0334.
GTO, 196*, 400, 4 speed, posittrac tion, good condition. *1200 negotiable. 752 1037
loaded with all extras *3700. 752 ( before 6,975 3226 after 6
BONNEVILLE 1977 Excellent con dition. 16 city, 21 highway. AAany ex tras, very reasonable. 752 5085.
GRAND PRIX 1977. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, tilt, low mileage. *5200. Call Ralph C. Tucker, 756 4126.
22
Foreign
TOYOTA COROLLA, 1976. Ex cedent condition. *2995, 758 2421.
MG MIDGET 1970 Below average mileage, good gas mileage. Best offer. 756 3374 days, 752 0*36
TOYOTA, 1973 for sale Needs work Besf offer. 758 3319.
VW 196* Squareback tion. 756 1043, 5:30 fil 7.
240Z 1971. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM cassette. 752 5899 after 5.
Will consider older station wagon or pickup on trade. 756-2586
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1978, blue, AAA/FM. *4895. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752 2004.
Shopping tor a new car? The most complete listings in town are found in the Classified ads every day.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Back packs. B-15. Bomber. Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
MAVERICK; 1970. Runs good. In good condition. *800, 756 1914 or 756^*0*.__
FORD LTD 1973. Bronze; 2 door hardtop. All extra*. 1 owner. 64,000 mllesr7S3-4097._
THUNDERBIRD, 1976, loaded. *3295. Tenth and Evans, Greenville. 752-2004.___
FORD 1970 LTD. Power steering and brake*, air, like new tires. Good condition. *500. 75* 5119 after 5:M p.m. _
LTD 1979 Landau. Power steering and brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette plus much nsore. *6000.753-4110 after 12 noon.
MAVERICK, 76. 32,000 miles. 1 owner; 20 miles per gallon , air, AAA/FM. *2*00. 752-7*13 after 5 p.m.
GRAND TORINO 1974, 4 door, load ed, vinyl root. TOJIOO miles, great condition. *1300. 756-953*, If no answer call 75-4395.
FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. One owner, extra clean inside and out.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful J walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price $14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $204.00
To Biy or Sell a BisiiossiiCoifiiioiice
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
THE MARKETPLACE, MCORPORATED
Business Brokers
Suit* 2-E 4*1 W*st FR*t Str**t
752-3666
SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RAIS
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of Thes^ Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only $25
Call
iPtil Contxot
752-6440
;/ -
we SEEfYl 15 HAE A
DI5A6KEElVieMT IM DEFlMlTlOW C0NCER1AIM& THE 1ER/Y1 PERIOCL'
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W tak particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector is loss than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
DATSUN 74 B 2i0 Hatchback. White, blue interior, 42,000 miles. * 1*50. Call after 5,753 20*1.
HONDA CIVIC 1974. Aufomatic. 57,600 miles, new tire*. (3ood condl tion. *1925 negotiable. 758 1274 after
VW RABBIT 1979 AM/FM cassette, air. 37 miles per gallon. 75* 6785.
TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II New fires. Good condition. 758 6248 after 4 p.m.
VOLVO 1973, 164E. Automafic,
AM/FM radio, one owner, just tun ed, 25 miles per gallon. Price negotiable. 75* 7979,
TOYOTA 197* Corolla Deluxe Sfa tion Wagon. AM/FM stereo tape
Wagon
player, air, automafic, 30 miles per gallon, new radial*, low mileage. Must sell *4350 or best offer.
239-1655 after 2 p.m.
MG MIDGET 1972 British racing green 75* 9936.
MAZDA 1977, 80*. 5 speed, 28,000 miles, air, AM/FM. *3000 758 4625.
27 Bicycles For Sate
MYATA 10 SPEED bicycle with book rack, bag and lock. 758 7482 after 7 p.m.
29
Boats For Sale
16', 1976 Bonita. *5 HP Evinrude, galvanized frailer. All accessories to go with sale. 752 9235.
15>;^ TRI-HULL BOAT, *5 HP
Johnson. *1150. 825 07*1
16' STARCRAFT. 45 HP motor, trailer. Ideal bass or trout boat. 752 6408 after 6 p.m. _____
Ts^lBERGLAsTfish and ski bMt, 50 HP Mercury, Gator trailer. *600; ski Hoss 12 volt marine battery, *10, one pair trick skis, *35. 756 1319 after
29
The Daily EteOector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, September 30,117B-D-3 35 Cycle* For Sale
1972 YAAAAHA 175 Enduro. Ex cellent condition. Street or trell. *350. 752 731* after S.
Boats For Sale
22VS' GRADY WHITE cabin cruiser. Equipped with modern captains seat, new Inferior, 1977 Mercrulser Inboard, Long trailer, other extra*. Like naw *2800 Call 756^453 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.
79 SEA OX 23' with 200 HP MercuryT Cox Tamden Treiler, loaded. 75* 9901 day, 946 9262, after 7.
1974, ir tri hull boat, 1975, 135 HP Evinrude . motor. *2500. 756 5107 after 5 p.m.
21 FOOT FIBERFORM with cabin. 8*8 Inboard/Outboard. New trailer. Excellent condition. *5995. 1 (919 ) 537 *152.
1969 CRITCHFIELO 23' In board/Outboard with marine head. Fresh water system. Excellent fishing boat. *3500 756 7303.
31 Campers For Sale
CAMPER TOP for long bed Ford Courier pickup. Excellent condition. 75* 2913, 752 5*23 after 6
35 Cycles For Sale
197* K-D 175 Kawasaki dirt bike. *500. 756 5107 after 5 p.m
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1970 HARLEY Electra Glide. 14,700 miles, ^ny extras. Excellent condition 752 5001.
1979 HONDA 756-K. 110O mile*. *2500. 756-7062 between 7 and i p.m.
1979 XR-*0 HONDA Excellenf eon-dlflon. 75* 4472 after 5.
1974 HONDA MT-250. Good condi tion. *350. 7528*86.
1*75 HONDA, 550-4 cylln^. Ex cellent condition. 756-5027 after 6
NEW MOTORBECANE Won In con test. Regularly *650; we want *550 or be*t offer. 75* 4731.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King S Queen Restaurant
752-1010
14' CENTURY (solid mahogany, refinished), 35 HP Johnson, starter, battery and trailer. *600. 756-0666.
1977 GRADY WHITE 17' (Deep V), 140 OMC Inboard/Outboard, open bow. Excellent condition. Low hours. *4500. 758 0356or 752 7358.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy And Sell
Residential, Commercial Property And Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co. __
WashinjtonJL^^
WOOD SPLinER FOR HIRE
Ctll FOI Fia ESFIIMa
Can split a cord in 2-3 hours
ALSO WOOD FOR SALE
Call 7S6-0074
TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath
STORAGE FOR RENT
5x10 .10x20
10x10 .10x30
10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or
'eN . Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night
JACKIE DAY
Edward Earl Dennis, President ot F&D Motor Company Inc. in Bethel, is pleased to announce that Jackie has joined the company as a sales representative. Jackie Invites her many friends and customers to see her tor their automotive needs.
F&D Motor Co., Inc.
Bethel, N.C. Home Phone
825-8051
795-4665
Car Care Specials
Tune-Up Special
4 cylinder $21.95 6 cylinder $24.95 8 cylinder $27.95
Price Includes Parts And Labor Electronic Ignition Only
Oil And Filter Special
*8.45
Includes Filter And 5 Quarts Of Oil
Bring This Ad Otter Good Thru Oct. 31st
Hastings Ford
E.IOth St.
758-0114
AUCTION SALE
Farm & Equipment
Known As The Elsie McLawhorn Farm
Pitt County, N.C.
Ideally located between Kinston and Greenville on Hwy 11 at Grifton Lenoir, Pitt County Lin*.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 10:00 A.M.
Farm Consists Of:
38.9 Acres Total 38 Acres Cleared 1979 Base Tobacco Allotment 6000 pounds Over 1800 feet road frontage on Grifton By-paas with permanent access to N.C. Hwy 11. This property will be divided Into several tracts consisting of 10 commercial lots (Already zonod) and one farm tract. This will be offered separately or as a whole.
Equipment Consists Of:
5 Powell Bulk Barns-150 rack gas fired Other Miscellaneous Equipment
LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBEQUE
WILLIAM PHIUIPS and ROGER GRADY AUCTIONEBtS
SIUINO AOmiS
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
2311 Richkinds Rood
^ CONTAa:
W. (BUDDY) TAYLOR GAIL OTTINGER. ORI N. c. UCENSE NO. M MILTON GARRIS
327-1104
523.9649
527.3B33
524.5664
D-(-The DtHy lUOcctar. GratnvUle, N.C.-Suiday, September SO. UTS 1 42 H#p Wanted
Trucks For Sate
IfT* F00 Super CJ
ing end brake air AM FM. U 000
mflet r*S414
itn o r R
tteering and wtil*e poke rlmt AM/FM stereo. 3 speed U mites per gallon 31 000 miles Mint condition taOOO rU 4S61
1*e* FORD 4 door V. rebuilt nsotor good tires new battery 5S0
1 *35 753*
1*ri FORD VAN 4 cylinder itrigtil sbift good gas Needs tires 757 1170 days 75* 3641 alter 7 p m
1*7* DOOCE Sportsman van Like new Call 756 4*5alter 4p m
75 CHEVROLET Luw truck Air, camper shell 77 boat Manatel. 15' i toot 50 HP Chrysler 75* 175*. nights, 756 17*0 days
CHEVROLET PICK UP. 1*74 *13*5 Tenth aisd Evans Greenville 757 3004.
1*7* FORD F 150 pickup LIttletield 75* IIW
1*74 CHEVROLET One too truck 350 engine with 4 speed transmis Sion, *^all steel, lactory made body 30 gallon extra gas tank Good tires tTMO 756 1103
1*7* IMAZDA truck " AM/FM radio, lactory air, camper shell with carpet Big mirrors, step bumper, body moldings Excellent condition. Excellent gas mileage has 7*000 miles Will sell below nada" value Will give *600 in options 756 3615.
1*75 EL CAMINO Classic Power steering and brakes, AM'FM, air Extraclean *3200 75* 3705
* CHEVY pick up truck 3 speed manuel transmission AAotor and transmission in excellent condition *600 752 8*4*
female ROOMMATE "needed to share 2 bedroom apartment lor *65 a month plus utilities Call 752 2833 days 756 7*19 alter 5
1*7* F 100 Must sacrifice *500equi ty and assume loan 825 7031
1*76 SCOTTSDALE 350 automatic, short body Must sell 758 2*86 after 5
76 WAGONEER Loaded miles *4**5 1 (91*) 537 8151
body.
*600
1*5* PICK UP truck, short
?ood running condition.
52 5320. _
1*77 DODGE PICKUP 4 wheel drive. 1400 tires, many extras *4700 or assume *186 monthly payments 75* 2586
FORD 1*74 Van V 8 power steering and brakes, automatic 756 4183 days only
FORD 1*7* Pickup V 8. power steer ing and brakes air Good tires new brakes Bill Jasper, 75* 4187 days on
IV __
1*74 FORD Club Wagon V 8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 756 4187 days only
.RDF I50P steering and brakes, air new brakes Bill Jasper, days only
.eg*
refer
LEGAL SECRETARY and/or mag card experlenc* pn red Shorthand not required Salary commensurate with ability Send resume to P O Drawer 7146. Green ville NC
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excetlent working conditions and benefits Will accept applications from persons with mechanical background Apply to
Hastings Ford
EXPERIENCED clerical help i^ ed Temporary employment Good typing arxJ ofllce slills Call tor ap pointment, 758 6610 Ann's Tern poraries. Inc.. 120 Reade Street
NUkVIS BUTTS Realty has an open ing tor licensed real estate broker Experience preferred Apply 105 West Third Street 758 0655
EXPERTeNCED GM mechanic needed Call 756 2150 _
EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic needed Atwood and Mor rill Valve Company. Starting rale to $6.12 an hour depending on ex perience with Industrial electrical wiring Mechanical and electrical repair of machine tools and equip ment. Excellent fringe benefit pro gram. Call 946 7763. 7 a.m. toVp.m
PARTTIME receptionist wanted from 3 til 5, Monday Friday., Shor tharxl arxi typing skills needed App ly In person at Carolina Dairies. Memorial Drive.
CONCRETE fTnISHERS Experienced, good working habits. Full or part time. Call (collect) after 7 p.m . Ph)l, (919) 7*5 414* or James. (919 ) 7*5 3225.
SALESPERSON Base salary plus commission, outside, from *14.000 to *18,000 first year Call 758 *018.
SECRETARY. Good skiTls, typing, dictaphone and shorthand it possi ble Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
SALES Sharp person with some background in office machine sales Great opportunity tor qualified in dividual Betty's Personnel, 756 3404
RESPONSIBLE adult wanted to work at Bum's Restaurant in Ayden. Must be capable of leadership. App ly in person
DOGS & PETS
40
DEER DOGS. Fox dogs Beagles, deer hounds Money back guarantee. From *50 to *125 756 319*. Carlton Hubert Mills, Route3. Box 504, Greenville (located between Black Jack and D. H. Con ley School, near McGowan's Crossroads)
AKC REGISTERED Saint Bernard puppies. Good markings Males, *125, females, *100 747 2223
AKC BLACK miniature Poodles 8 weeks old. 2 males, I female *75. 74* 31*6
3 AKC Pekingese puppies One white. *125 and *100. 758 (>640 alter 6
QUALITY DOBERMAN pups Reds and blacks, pet and show quality. (Serious show homes only). Dock^.
cropped and !........
Call 746 3*27
*25 WILL BUY this lovable male Chihuahua Trained and housebroken Will sell to pet lovers only! 756 7552 after 5 p.m.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males. $125 23* 1655 after 2 p.m
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup AKC registered, shots 756 7285
FREE KITTENS 752 459*
AKC PEKINGESE puppies, cham pion sired 758 3603
QUALITY PUPPIES AKC. Dober mans. Sheepdogs. Elkhounds, Keeshounds, Cocker Spaniels, Miniature Schnau/ers, Wire haired Terriers, Basset Hounds. Poodles, Dachshunds. Shi Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, Pekingese and others Metro-Llna Kennels. Highway 24, Morehead. Open daily cept Tuesday Sunday, ink
I til 5 Bank cards welcome.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
culars. Write to me for tree deialis. P O Box 23*3, Greenville
IMMEDIATE OPEnTnG lor ag^
?iressive person in sales with local irm. Sales experience preferred. Call 758 3568 from 9 til 5.
CLERICAL homework opportunity. Experience unnecessary Full or part time. Information send stamped, sell addressed envelope to S. Gallop, Box 150, Thorpe Road, Rocky Mount, NC27B0I
EXPERIENCED MANAGER Ex
perienced manager needed for ladles junior apparel store Ex cellent company benefits such as Blue Cross Blue Shield major medical, merchandise discount,
paid vacation and much more ly Stuart's, Carol! (Sreenville. 756 8388
Stuart's, Carolina East Mall,
MECHANIC TRAINEES
Sophisticated computer control heating and air conditioning plant has (mmediate openings for mechanic trainees. Some mechanical, electrical and pneumatic experience preferred but not required. High mechanical ap tifude a must. Must be able to rotate all shifts Contact Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834, or call 757 447* Equal Op portunily Employer
carpenter's helpers.
WANTED
752 71*4,
SECRETARY MEDICAL records clerk. Medical records experience preferred. Must have good typing skills. Contact Mr. Meeks at University Nursing Center, 758 7100, bet ween hour sot 8:30 and 5.
CARPENTERS and laborers. Apply at job, old PIft County hospital, see superintendent of Dominion.
RETAIL management; train for a career in footwear with one of na tion's rapidly growing retailers. En dicott Shoes is now taking applied tions for assistant manager position at our Greenville location in the new (Carolina East Mall. Complete development program offering many career opportunities from the management level. Good salary plus commission during 6 12 month
training period. Excellent medical and life insurance benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer.
cIjSTO^r" SERVl Secretary. Experience required. Call Monday
poi
758
:perlence ,
Tuesday between 11 and 1 for ap People's Bank,
REAL ESTATE sales Century 21 Whitley's House Station has 2 open ings for licensed salespeople. If you would like to join the largest real estate organization in the world, contact Judd Richardson at 756 6050 today for a confidential interview
BODY SHOP MECHANIC Ex
perienced. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop
BE YOUR OWN boss Fight infla tion! Profitable sideline or full time 52250 -investment (for materials) Potential of several hun dred dollars a month tor several hours ot pleasant work. Low overhead Can be operated from home Family type business. High standards Investment can be
recouped right away Call (919) 756 1002 or write ANSCO, P. O Box 3355, Greenville, NC 23834^
sales'CAR"eER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities. Substantial starting salary plus irrcentive In creases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential. Write or send resume to TSS, P O. Box 227*. Raleigh NC 27602. Equal Opportuni fy E mployer, Male/Female.
ARIANE CLARK'Custom Kitchens and Cabinetry, Inc , is now accep ting applications tor designer.salesperson Sales and drafting experience helpful. Send detailed resumes to 32* Arlington Boulevard Greenville, NC or call 756 4342
EXTRA CASH can be easy and fun to earn as an Avon Representative. You can do it in your own time, in your own neighborhood. Call 752 7006
SALES OPPORTUNITY National company Greenville territory Call on retail and commercial businesses o( all types, selling complete refreshment service Base salary plus commissions Guarantee to Auto expenses oaid L
provided for
, . _ tment Steward Sand wiches bciuire Coffee Equal Op portunily Employer AAale/Female,
Iringe benelits Training pr Call 752 7602 8 30 a m III 5 p
EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators and qualified trainees Excellent working condi lions paid vacation paid holidays, excellent hospitalization, fringe benelits top wages Equal Op portunily Employer Apply in per son Monday Thursday 10 12, I 3
pm Too Tough Togs. Inc.. Grimesland
WANTED Personnel lor installing heating ano air conditioning Ex perience preferred bul will train Call 756 4624 or apply in person at Larmar Mechanical Contractors, between e and * or I and 2
NOW TAKING applications tor den lal hygienist and dental assistant at 104 w I6lh Street between I and 2 p m Monday Friday
ARE YOU READY We have unusual sales opportunity which will mean *12 0(X lo *20 000 or more your lirst year Only quality men and women need apply Send resume, with telephorse number lo P O Box 2264 Greenville NC 27834
Work Wanted
WANT YOUR aluminum tiding and gutter cleaned? Call between 8 a.m. and4p m . 75* 4846
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free etfimate*. Reasonable rates Work guaranteed 752 0528 _
BA B Y S I T11 Tg S E R V IC E
Anytime, day or night. Contact San dra Hawley. 758 8*3*
QUALITY painting. Inside or out side. Low rates Call Dave for tree estimates. 758 241).
I CAN do your yard work. Mowing, raking, sewing grass, landscaping, pruning, spraying, tree removal Over 10 years experience. Call
IESDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL yard work Bushhogging, leveling, and seeding. 758 0M6. _
EXPERIENCED bankleller would like part lime position. 758 0626
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home lor working mothers Near AAclGowan's Crossroads. Call Linda Dixon. 756 0334
WILL BABYSIT in my home, 3 miles Irom city limits, oft Belvolr Highway References available 758 4465
CUT COST OF children's clothes E xperienced seamstress will sew tor children up to size 14. For more In formation, call 825 2181 (Bethel).
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years experieisce Free estimate. Call
Mark, 758 7696
CRTAK IN(3 "We~wiTr "protect your farm property tor the priviledge of living there Caretak ing includes safeguarding adjacent out buildings; livestock, equipment, crops, woods, roads, fields, and water systems Must be no more than 2 hours driving time from Greenville. Reply to 1*2* Kerry
Street, North Charleston, Sooth Carolina or call collect
(803) 747 4037.
MiscellanMus
amazing new wirelasi home or
office security system. Call 756 1*44 for free demonstration.
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4**4.
TOP SOIL, till dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldoior work. Call Henry Wthlngton, 74* 3461.
FILL DIRT, buTlder sand, lop soil and rock. J L. McDaniel, days, 752 222* (mobile unit), 756 2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about its performance. 752 3609. Fleming's Furniture & Appliance.
THE FUEL CRUNCH is on Buy
your Craft Stove from Tar Road Antiques and Wood Stoves In Winter-ville. Open Monday through Saturday. * to*. Sunday, 2 to*. 756 *123.
gallery for a complete selection of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth,
MARY KAY cosmetics. 756 365* to reach your consultant.
PIANO RENTALS Parents, rent a new spinet piano; for beginners on ly. As low as *15 per month. Call 44A410I W. C. Reid Music Com pany. Uptown Rocky Mount
CEILING FANS The "original Hunter," old tyme. 752-61*5.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756 2 444, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
COMFORTABLE, custom made sofas, loveseats, chairs, ottomans and sleepers. Your choice of fabric and style. Also good selection ot used furniture. Mar Js and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752 1817 office. Open by appointment.
OAK OR MIXED FIREWOOD.
Delivered and stacked. Buy now to season for winter. 758 53*7
EXPERIENCED mother would like to keep children in her home.
752 0821 ____
. . Complete services for
NOW AVILABLE
eluding cabinets, furniture, storage units, gifts, accessories and repairs. Almost anything made ot wood to tit your lifestyle and budget For free estimates, call Jim, 752 5786.
46
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE AUCTION Sale Sunday, September 30, 2 p.m. 125 West Third Street, Ayden, NC. Conducted by Pitt County Antiques & Auction. Finishing up estate sale Many more tine antiques. Rick Wallace, Auc tioneer; NC Auctioneer License #1861. 746 6656 or 527 4837. We buy complete estates
48 Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, October 2, at 10 a m. ISO tractors, 350 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corpora tion, P. O Box 333 (Highway (17 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734 4234,
FARAAALL SUPER A tractor A 1 shape. Kelly mower, cultivating plows. 752 5275, 6 til 10:30 p.m.
FOR RENT: 6000 bushel grain bin. Has fan drive, unloader and sleeper, Call 752 7877.
TELLER. Experience required. Call Monday or Tuesday between II and 1 for appointment People's Bank, 758 *913
AlCduTNG CLERK wanted at Pitt Community College. Will preform bookkeeping, accounting and fiscal record keeping duties. Prefer AA Degree in accounting or 2 years equivalent work experience. Contact W. H. Howell, PCX, P. O. Drawer 7007, Greenville. 756-3130. AA/Equal (Dpporlunily Employer.
AE(:HC'wH*''rinterested in
fetting ahead of the game needed, uper opportunity tor someone who is ambitious and values integrity. The work is hard but the benefits are great Pay will be commensurate with your willingness to work, quali ty of work and experience. Call Allen Adams at 756 7616 for appointment.
BCdKKEEPER'^oiTcioubie' entry bookkeeping position. Saturday work required. Western Auto, 622 Dickinson Avenue.
DE'^EDABLE high""^school graduate needed for live in caring of five elderly and disabled adults Call 752 0613.
HOT HIGH pressure washers. 500 pound pressure per square inch (2 gallons per minute), $721.*5; 6<X) pound pressure per square inch (3 gallons per minute), *1308.*5. Great for cleaning equipment. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3*9*.
PEANUT INVERTER digger points. Fit most types ot diggers. 37.95 pair. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3*9*.
TRUCK BODIES. 8' widths with lights and reflectors; (not Installed). 12', *684.95, 14', **04.*5; 1*', *1001. Other sizes available. Agri-Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3*99.
FERTILIZER and grain spreaders. 600 pound capacity, *22**5; 1100 pound capacity. *27*.5. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3*9*.
1 SUPER A Farmall tractor with all equipment except disc. Asking price: *2250.746 3485.
7978~HAWK" tobacco harvester and three trailers. Excellent condition. *13,OCX) or best otter. 746-2538 anytime.
54 Livestock
RENTAL. Horses to ride. Jarman Stables. 752 *83*.
TRAIN your own beautiful Palomino Filly. 16 months old. 758 6449.
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.**; sportcoats, *22.95; lady's pantsuits, *13.9*; slacks, *5.**; tops, U.99. Large
Bypass (across from Greenville.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
EARLY AMERICAN console color TV and stereo. 756 0528.
CLARINET (like new), trombone. 758 307.
SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood for the winter. *4 barrel now. *5 this winter. Halteras Hammocks, 11th and Clark Streets.
RENTAL PLAN availableT^CalTfor details. Cha Rich Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756-12)2.
le aga
steal It, Stihl it! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive. 756 2557.
GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and
up. Hendrix Barnhiil, 752-4122.
ENERGY SAVER Wood stoves, fireplace stoves and solar heating window units. 10% discount this month. Exclusive at Piano Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville Boulevard, 756 2032.
DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 758 9560 after 5,
cleaner,
LOWREY ORGAN Genie 44. Ex cellent condition. 756 44*1 after 4:30.
FIREWOOD, all kinds. Starting chips *35 load. Days, 524-5*1*. nights, 524 48*7
OAK WOOO 'MixedrCut a"n7length. Split and stacked. Green or dry. Blanche Angle, 752 76H.
FIREWOOD Cut and split. *40 per halt cord load. 756 0676.
CANNON'S TV Service Used color TVs, new picture tubes. 12 month warranty Open 8 a.m. til 10 p.m. 756 2555.
BICYCLE RACK lor car with bumper mount. 756 3374 days, 752 0836
HEAVY DUTY, chrome plated trailer hitch. Gross weight, 3500 pounds; tongue weight, up to 300 pounds. Wilf fit most large cars, 6* 77 range. 756-3374 days, 752 0836.
BUDDY'S TV Sales 8. Service. On call 24 hours. Buy, sell, trade and repair. All types electronic items. 236 Greenville Boulevard. 756 *538; if no answer, 758 43*5.
TABLE AND 4 chairs. Sized tor apartment, patio or game room. 752 1672 after 5 p.m.
LARGE STORAGE SHED. Com
pletely wired. Spotlights on outside Call 758 4346.
PROTECT YOURSELF from gas leaks. Edison Gas Detectors, sells tor *45, asking *20. 756 *4*1.
SAVE ENERGY! Thermostat *bn-trol timer. *10. 756 *4*1.
BRICKS. Antique, handmade bricks, over 100 years old. Beautiful for fireplaces. 752 3720.
PANASONIC CAR stereo under the dash unit. Power buster, AM/FM tuner, cassette, automatic. One year old *225. 756 5354
20 GALLON aquarium. Completely set up. *75. 756 0382 after 5.
ANTIQUES. We buy complete estates or Individual items. Ti dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques Auctions, Ayden, NC. 746 6656.
HOTPOINT air conditioner BTU, used one summer. 752 1441.
MOVING SALE. Green plaid studio couch and chair, end tables, screen and utensils for fireplace, fireplace heat blower and double foam mattress. 746 2671.
STORAGE. Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet, $35 monthly . 758 2302
SOMEONE TO liVe in and care for elderly lady. Room, board and salary. Call 758 3347
LOCAL MOBILE home dealership looking for experienced set up man. Must be able to pull. Good benefits and pay Apply Tri County Homes. 756 0)31.
CHURCH Vec'RETARY^ Typdrg"; good with figures, some shorthand, creative. Repiv to Church Secretary, P O Box 1*67, Green ville. NC
RCREATIO DIRECTOR An e^ citing job, exciting recreational tacMities in an exciting community. Applicant should have master s degree in recreation or comparable program and have a proven record of experience in recreation and facilities management This position will entail an extensive amount ol program development and schedul ing This position is for the serious recreation manager desiring a challenging and rewarding position. Qualltil Individuals should submil their resumes to David J Burton, Harbison Development Corporation, P. O Box 21368 Columbia, SC 2*221,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WHEN YOU think of Real Estate, think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty a. Investments, Inc., 756 3220,
SOFA AND chair. *75. Call 756 4369.
56
Miscailaneous
TWO USED. 12 HP. International Harvester lawn and garden tractor*. Littlefield Internaflonel. 758 117*.
12' McCRAY dairy cate. 2 HP Copeland condensing unit, walk-in cooler coll All for *7. 756-6417.
ELECTRIC STOVE Good condition. 752 7322.
4 burners.
OF ACARATdlarrxond (lady's) 14 karat gold. 752 2616
PEAVEY GUITAR ampllflar (200 Watt), *22$, Money voliime paddle, *75. Both Items Include all ac cessories. 756 *20* after 5 p.m.
BEDROOM SET. Maple chest ot drawers, mirror, desk, double bed frame and/or twin bed complete. 758 5672.
6 USED, metal executive desks with like new tops. Carraway Typewriter Company.
SAVE 20% on spreads and drapes by Norman's ot Salisbury (through Oc tober 6) at The Linen Closet.
SOFA. 3 chairs, 2 end tables, coffee table. Good condition. *150.752 8*26.
FISHER PAPA Bear wood heater with brand new pipes, also steel floor mats. *350; lighter wood stump, *40; mixed hardwood, *30; old library table, *25, Universal folding firescreen, *)5; andirons. *15; Gibson Hummingbird guitar (steel strings, flat top with case and new strings). *2*5. 758-27*2.
BEDROOM SUITE. 3 X 6pool table, set of used golf clubs and bag, sole stereo. 756-*659after5p.m.
rbag, con-
7 WALNUT dining room chairs. Happy's Antiques. 746 2188 or 746 3743.
FULL SIZE mattress and box springs. Good condition. 756-6736.
NEW WHIRLPOOL dishwasher. Never been used. For built in. S200. 825 218) (Bethel).
GRAND PA Fisher stove. Less than one year old. $500 (irm. 825 2181 (Bethel).
PA SYSTEM for sale. 100 watt Sure amplifier and 2 Sure Column speakers. 758-6238.
REMINGTON electric typewriter. 17" carriage. Just cleaned and rebuilt, new power rover. *165 or best offer. 758 870* after 5,30 and weekends.
New, never installed. *3i *444 752 2138 after 6 p.m.
SALES AND SERVICE now available for stihl, poulan and skill chain saws at Warren's Farm Supp ly. Highway *03, Stokes 758 4578 Also ask about our free firewood
SEARS Lady Kenmore portable washer. 4 cycles. 3 water levels. 756 4507 after 4.
REALISTIC 75 watts receiver, Bose new 301 speakers, Sony cassette deck, equalizer. *650.752 I26.
good condition. *75. Call 825 0288.
OAK FIREWOOD.
752 7831.
*35 a load.
LARGE AMERICAN boxwood*, 3 foot. *46 7151 or *46 2762.
MANY, MANY hou*ehold items, several TVs (color and black and white), washer dryer, bedroom and living room furniture, antique dining table (Ofzens to seat 16), 30-06 rifle and 20 gauge shotgun. 758 6649.
STEREO for sale, *50 (AM/FM radio, record player and 8-track). 758 9764.
DRUMS FOR sale $300, 752 4*54.
MOVING SELL Wood lamps, pecan dining table. 4 wicker chairs, buffet, boston rocker and 2 wood bar stools. 746 2671.
58 Sporting Goods
GUNS FOR SALE 12 gauge Win Chester 101 Piegon grade In leather case; 742 Woodmaster Remington rifle; 3 single barrel shotguns; 22 Remington automatic rifle. 752 7280.
60
INSTRUaiON
BATON twirling classes are star ting Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.
gL____
adults. Individual Instruction. Call Baker, 752 3652
PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Afternoons and evenings. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (college degree Music). 752 *287.
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST AAALE cat with short, black fur, four white paws and white streak that starts In center of face and runs down neck and length of stomach. 5 months old. Answers to Sneaky. Lost September 16. Reward. 756 7149 or 758 3136
825 REWARD. Lost: male Basset Hound in vicinity of West Haven subdivision. Greenville. Brown and white with a few black spots. Wearing no collar. Answers to name "Brandy". 756 408*or 756 *255.
AAOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblle Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 758 4413 between8 and 5.
wood heater. 746 4781
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
970 Equal
Further information may be obtain ed by calling (803 ) 781 5 Opportunity E mployer
CRTtiCAL CARE Nurses Expand
iour sklllsl Come to Craven County lospital. where you can work col laboratively with such exciting specialists as Thoracic and Neuro surgeons and cardiologists, all of whom are eager to share knowledge so that you can grow professionally We offer the 12 hour shift (where you can work 7 out of 14 shifts with every other weekend oft), individualized orientation, compelilive salaries
.O
available
ipel
and benefits. Shills adjusted lo en courage car pooling. Other job op
portunltles also
HELP WANTED f E C P O Box 6*4. Hazelwood NC 28738
ANESTHESIOLOGY Manager Ad ministers general anesthesia lo surgical and obsie'rical patients. (No open heart or neurosurgery). Directs ano supervises nurse anesthetists activities CRNAwith2 years experierv e strongly preter red E xcetlent sa ary and benefits Send resume to Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir AAernofiai Mospitai tOO Airport Road Kinston. NC 2850) or call (919) 522 7385
INSURANCE SALES Need depen dable man or woman tor service and sales on an account in the Farmvdle area Guaranteed salary plus com mission. Call 752 3800 (ask tor manager)
PART TIME in local child tare renter Must tie available early A M and late P M Must be 21 Apply 313 East Tenth Street between 12 and 2 Np phone calls
Call
("collectI or write Tammy Barlow, Craven County Hospital, P O Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28560 ( 919) 633 8586. Equal Opportunity Employer.
s'E'CRETAlYrAdvertising f]rm of fers super salary tor super skills. Outstanding opportunity tor ad vancement Into manegemeni Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling 6 Snell ing Personnel
MANAGER TRAINEE Need super people who are interested in career with national company Sales ex perience or college preferred. Great opportunity for advancement. Call TedKeel; 758 6600, Snelling & Snell ing Personnel.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Announces An Exciting New Line
HOMES BYMAYHILL THE ALTALOMA -1384 Square Feet
Work Wanted
REPAIR WORK Carpentry, roof ing. masonry Call James Harr ingfon. 752 7765 after 6
SEPTIC "tank" insfalialion, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414
CANNON a SMITH Backhoe. bulldozer work Call 746 4600 or 746 36*2
NO X)B TOO small Carpenter atyf repair work on houses and mobile homes Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 3076OT 758 077* anytime
WOULD LIKE TO keep'chTldren ln my home Week nights and weekends 752 *306
As Low As $46,500. Lot Not Included
Visit Our FURNISHED MODEL TODAY 2-5 P. M.
We'll acxiuire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocket-book, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
In Camelot
To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follO( 14th St Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR 1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left into Camelot and left again at the woods.
EAST
CAROLINA BUILDERS, INC.
Call 752-7194
People-oriented Homes, 30s to 50s
We Build Value You Can Afford
-
64 Afteblte Home For Rent
DOUBLE WIDE. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bath, unfumlihed except *tove. 752 S6M after 6.
2 BEDROOMS, large living room, furnished, central heat and air. 4 miles south ot Pitt Plaza. Prtvafe Irt with shade. No pets. Deposit. 746-1113.
12 X 65. 2 bedroom* Good location. No pets 756 080).
12 X 55. nice mobile home on large acre lot. All new furniture, carpeted, air, washer, dryer and storage building. Approximately 4 miles from Greenville on Highway 43.
1973 OAKMONT 12 x 65. 2 badrooms, l'/3 baths, axcelteni condition, unfurnished Call 756 7422 attar 5.
AVAILABLE October 1.2 blooms, carpet, air. No pets No children Call 758 3644.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682.
REPOSSESSION 70 x 12. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Small down payment and assume loan.
Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes.
REPOSSESSION 12 X 60, 3
bedrooms, washer, dryer and air conditioning Take over payments. 756 01*1
HOLIDAY 2 bedrooms, J.lMhs Low equity. Assume payments. Call 756 01*1.
OWNER TRANSFERRED Must sell 17,000 square foot lot. Has septic tank installed. Eastern Pines water available. *6100. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456
YOU CANNOT BEAT the price of this 24 X 60, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1*77 double wide Completely set up for you. *13,*00. Call 752 102* or 758 67^
6t OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY OR SELL a_bu4nes* In con tidence. contact J T. Snowden, Jr., at The (Warketpl^e.
Brokers, 401 West First Street Telephone 752 3666
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS We Sell Businesses 210 W. 4th Street Phone 758 4475
member Southern Buslnws Brokys Each Office Independently Owned.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
Convenience Store Great location.
Ciood volume. Five wear old ment valued at *70 ^ immediate sale at *l*,380 00 Partial owner tinanclngavallable ANTIQUE SHCSP
Great location. Reasonable rwt AUTO PARTS/REPAIR Good business with specialized repair and installation tods.
SELF SERVICE-OUTLET. *57.0^ Great commercial location and lease Good financial advantage. AUTO REPAIR/SALES . . ,*175,000 Land and building Included In a downtown area Parkinglncon^ FAMILY RESTAURANT . *300,00 *750,000 gross projected tor 7* with owner financing available.
AND more:.CALL FOR IN FORAAATION
BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES
Greensboro..................919-275-6323
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS _ _
Greenville....................919-75I-44I5
member Southern Business Broktri.
Each office Independently owned._
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 20 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 7M 3503 (Farmville).
73 CommBTClBl PropBrty
42,000 SQUARE FEET warahOMc spaca and 5000_quara faet warahouea Truck and rati
siding. 752
---- - - _ quara mv
warahouea ^^^a. Truck and rail
shop/office spm for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commer dal zone. Hook^Road. Call 752 1733 days. 756-7614 night*. _
for rent.
752 1020.
Shop ipaca. Can
526 SOUTH Cotanche Street (direct ly across from ECU campus). 1500 square feet for rent. Available late Sll. I. J Edwards, Jr.. 750-2*16.
for rent 2400 square feet com merclal space. Prime location at Intersection of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and M4 Bypate, adlacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. office*and Graan ville (Marine. Available Immediate ly. J. H. Hudson, 750-2130._
ZONEDOANDIIot. 112.5 front fool. Located next door to Chamber ot Commerce on South Charles Street (NC 43 South). Some financing available 752 1020
20,000 SQUARE foot building for lease or sale. Located at Intersactlon of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue. Completely heated. 1200 square feet of office space, air condl tioning. Multi-purpoee. 752-1020.
WAREHOUSE SPACE tor rent with private bath private entrance and office space. 2500 square feet. Ideal for any type service outlet Available at once. *175 per month Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
196* GUARDIAN 12 X 64. 2
bedrooms, partially furnished. Price negotiable. 244 02*1 after 5.
19*0. 12 X 40. Partially furnist^ Good condition. *2050 or best offer 795-4750 (Robersonvllle). _
MOBILE HOME for sale 1973, 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms, good condition. 15700. 756 0131
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, partially furnished. 756-2884.
68 OPPORTUNITY
EARNBIGMONEY
NO SELLING/NO EXPERIENCE FIRST OFFERING INTHIS AREA FULL TIME OR PART TIME
We are a 46 year old company with over 3500 distributors. We ne^ am^ bitious Individuals In Greenville ar^ surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business, and can sp^ $10 hours per month We feature America's top brands
SNICKERS'MARS BARS AA&M'S*MILKYWAY STARBURST
Company furnishes all protected top quality locations, dispensers displays, supplies and training All you do is service these outlets week ly. Your success Is just a call away.
Investments from $2,500-$50,000. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232
1(X) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Furnished, washer, central heat, carpet. Call 752 383*.___
2 BEORCX>MS. furnished, air, washer. Cowle or single person preferred. Deposit required. No pets. 752 4008.
72 REAL ESTATE
33 acre* Investment development homestead. 3 acres cleared, 30 acres wooded. Beautiful/high and dry. 6 miles east. Highway 33 . 423' road frontage, county water. *2500 per acre Possible terms 756 7417.
30 ACRES ot woodsland near Stokes, *32,000; 58 acres of cleared land near Vanceboro, *65,000, 1* acres of
woodsland near Calico (terms), *16,500. Speight Realty A In vestments. Inc., 756 3220
73 Commercial Property
GROCERY STORE for sale or lease All stock, building and land con veyed to new owner Property comes with space and hookup for mobile home. Located pst outside of Greenville 7S6^ne2
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HELP WANTED I need your help to be elected to City Council. Getchen W. Skinner
PttdtorbyG Skmrwr
Own your own r8t8 apparel shop. Oder the lataal in jeans, danimt and aporttwaar. S14.I50.00 Includes b*lnnlng in-vantory, llxluras and training. Opn in 88 little 88 2 waaka anywhere in U.S.A. (Ateo Infantt and chHdrena shop). Can SUE, TOLL FREE 1-WM74-47I.
mrowm-W
IlmtBmUymmmHdCmn
AvmHmbIm
CwN
rowe-Weed, lac.
7S1-7111
ExperiNCiilHcsilllKhwc
Excillerthy
EictHNtMits
blfaiakiliciMil
Ryder TrockReital
2M By-Pas WbbI FarmvlllB, N.C.
DOES YOUR COi>T REED A MAN?
Am axprtencBd ht sate, tuparviaton and managt-mant. Variad buaAnaaa ax-partenca.
Willing to and capabi* of doing a good job for you, tha way You want it dona!
Call 756-0704 Write Box 1431
Firebird Trans Am
and
Pontiac Lemans Stationwagon
Sale
Prices start $CQQC As Low As
PLUS TAX
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
DEMO SALE
1979 Ford Granada
2 door. Dark jade with jade Vz vinyl roof, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. Tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.
$5675
1979 Ford Fairniont Futura
Stock no. 1015. 6 cylinder, bucket seats, 200 CID 6 cylinder, automatic, WSW radials, convenience group, power steering and brakes, floor mount shift, rear bumper guards, air, tinted glass, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo.
S5738
1979 Fwil nurieitilf m t,i MU
Stock no. 1314. Dove gray With dove gray Vinyl Itffil lUlU I IlNI UH|ICI llllll
Stock no. 1314. Dove gray with dove gray vinyl top, 302 V-8, accent stripes, vinyl seats, WSW radials, speed control, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, power steering and brakes.
$6687*
1979 Ford LTD Landau
stock no. 1097. 2 door. Camel with cream vinyl top. 302 V-8, WSW radials, speed control, air, protection group, tinted glass, light group, AM-FM Stereo, wire wheel covers.
Ranger XLT. Stock no. 6022. Short wheel base, light blue, 351 V-8, vinyl interior. Amp and oil pressure guages, automatic, traction lock rear axle, tilt wheel, power steering, air, bench rear seat, flip out windows, protection group, mag wheel covers, step bumper, AM-FM stereo.
$7526
$6698
FORD
Plus tax, tilla and tag transfer fas
Tanlh Street&2MByPass
ineiMUy HcflKlor, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, SciXeinberSO. 117-IM
73 Commercial Property
Houses For Sale
-HEW METAL BUILDING.
Warahousc and/office. Unliniihed 1 with 3000 iquart l*l, walr, aeww. and rail Bast buy or laaae In Groan villa. Carl Oardan, 7S('in3, nights: 7517671.
74
Farms For Sale
71 ACRES. 1700 laal of road fron faga, community watar and gas. Located near new mall and 264 .Bypass. 70% financing af 9'A%. ^S3S4,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 06; Bill Barfore, 756^2770.
71
Houses For Sale
TWIN OAKS. New homes available in a modern setting. Mid 30s to low 50's. A varlafr of floor plans available and builder will build to suit your needs D G. Nichols, 752 4012.
TWO NEW condominiums. York town Square. 3 bedroom flats. 2 .full baths, living room, modern kit-,chen, closed patio, fireplace Available. Priced at 544,500 and A44,900. Only two left 0. G. Nichols, ,752 4012.
BY OMfNER. 3 bedrooms. Lots of ex-tras. In Cherry Oaks. 756-4162.
' 0>LONIAL, 2 story country home Off Pacfofus Highway (Ramhorn Road). 12 minutes from center of Greenville. S rooms, 2 baths, modernized. 1.9 acres. 565,000. Bill
CUTE, 3 BEDROOM home ir Meadowbrook. Has fireplace, can tral heat and nice carpet. 525,500 Stack- KIger Realty. 756 30M. jilghts, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
,f JUST REDUCED by 51000. .. Beautiful, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ,| with central air, heat pump and 2 car garage. 541,500. Stack-Kiger 4 Realty. 7M 30n. nights, Dianne 4 Whitehurst, 756 7222.
PRICED REDUCED. 53000 Beautiful, brick, split-level home with 3 bedrooms, family room with
* ii^lace, 2 baths^ Located on hu^
Wi * WVilf. xwipu
lot In Plncwood Forest. ** behind Lynndale. Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3060; nights, Dianne i>^itahurst. 756-7222.
(.BRICK RANCH priced to sell. This rcute, 2 bedroom home located in Hookerton will not last long. 525,500.
Hookerton will not last long. 525,500. *Stack Kiger Realty. 756 30M, nights, I Oiarme V^ltehursT. 756-7222.
IN ROBERSONVILLE. N.C : love ^ly, 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial home, custom built, on wooded lot. Formal living room, dining room, eat In- kit-chen with stove and dIswasher. den with fireplace. 2'i baths, 2 car *garage, 2494 square feet heated ' area. This house plan featured In ' American Home Magazine. Has
many distinctive features. Call
795-3364, Robersonville, N.C. or
(703) 900^1667, Pulaski. Va. 24301.
s UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms. 2 a baths, extra large kltct^^JMnjj
BROOK VALLE V. 567,900. Located on golf course. Beautiful brick ranch featuring dan with fireplace, all for-nsal areas, country kitchen with hardwood floors. Better hurry at this fantastic price, it won'f be tor sale long. For more information or for your private showing, call Ann Bass, listing broker, at 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Ellery of Homes. 756 2570.
GREAT BUY. Older home, com pletely remodeled. Carpet, central heat, 3 bedrooms. '2 baths, den, living room, dining room, on corner lot. 20 minutes from Greenville. 1000 square feet for 534.000 Call The Home Showcase. 752 5522, Phil Par tin. 752 0609. Bill Barbre. 756-3770
GET MORE tor your money. 40 minutes from Greenville. An
unbelievable 512.14 per square toot
WtN3VlfWOt.nV lA.IN ffVf Xr <w
tor this lovely^ oidw home^lncludin^
4 or 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths,--------
areas and kitchen with breakfast nook. On a large corner lot. <3nly 534,000. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, Phil Partin, 752 0669, Bill Barbre, 756 2770.
ATTRACTIVE CONTEMPORARY
Red wood siding. 2 story. 3
bedrooms, spacious'great room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, utili-
iriu rSM/lll, iviiviewsi, wrr ----
ty room, totally electric, 1300 square feet (approximately). 660 square tool deck, large, wooded, corner lot; custom draperies, includes stove and dishwasher Ideal for small family. Located In desirable neighborhood. Convenient to schools anJshoppimj areas. 556,900. For ^e by owner. By appointment. 756-5621 before 2, 756^4269 after 5:30.
BY OWNER. 209 Millbrook Street, in
Hillsdale section. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, large lot with outside storage bulldM. Priced less
than 535,000. Can be seen anytinw after 5:30 p.m. or call 756 1644.
ivden.
523,650 5W down, no closing Fully carpeted. 746-6555.
BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, family room, living room with firMlace, ample storage area suitable tor small shop. On North Ovwlook Drive, convenient to all schools. 552,500. 756 5299.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINI.IOWS OOORS AWMINOS
Reftiode inf, Ro:
C.L LUPTON CO.
rge kl
,room with tireplace 543.500.
/The Evans Home Showcase,
x7S2 5532, Phil Partin, 7S2T)669, BUI ^rbre. 756-3770.
5 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H ---
SMALL OFFICES
FOR RENT
IBilB' baaulHuNy paMtod including privsta toNat. Lighling, haatlng and air condWoninB Iur-nialwd by landlord. ConliguoMs to 6lorago space ll'x IS rilh
door oponlnga at oaeh and, ad-
dttkmal.
MINI STORAGE
1 ffilia N. Hastings Ford ZMBy-Pasa
Pt>ono-7i-tH0 Day or Night
PIPEFIHER
Eastern NC Plant desires a first shift industrial pipefitter. Desire man with 3 to 5 years experience. Strong background in welding required. Competitive wages and fringe benefits. Send compiete resume to Personnel Manager P.O. Box 208 Farm-vilie, NC 27828.
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING. Baautlfuily main tainad, brick ranch horn* in Rd Oak Subdivision with thoM faatures: 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan with old brick fireplace, formal living room.
dining room, kitchan, garage and those family gaftogethi
for those family gartogethars. a larga patio area. All this Is on a beautiful te acre lot. Only 551.900.
day.
752 5522, Phil Partin. 752 06a9; Bill Barbra, 756 2770
CONTEMPORARY style home 2 baths, liv
badrooms, 2 baths, living room, large aat-ln kitchen. One bedroom apartment Included. 6^% assumable loan. Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522. Phil Partin, 752 0669, BUI Barbre, 756 2770
FOR SALE BY OWNER Three
bedroom brick home located In Col
room with dining area, kitchen wit breakfast area, carport and storage. Mid StO's. Call 752 t691 or 756 9936
IDEAL RETIREMENT or investment home. 2 bedrooms, one bath, targe, wooded lot. Located in pretigious neighborhood. Only 535.30O. Call today. J/O Real Estate, 756 1600.
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, fireplace, carport, central air and heat, beautiful wooded lot. Assume 646% loan. Mid titties. 756-5369.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOTICE
QUINN BOSTIC
Quinn Bostic is back at work to take care of ail your muffler and complete exhaust system work.
Come by for free estimate
Hwyll By-Pass Ayden
M & W Chevrolet
Aydn, NX.
748-3141
TOYOTA TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Total
Price
19.95
tax
included
HereaWhatWeDo:
RBplaoB PhiOB, PolfltB And CondBiWBf WHh QBnuhw
Toyota Parts
AdiuBt DwbH And Tbnlno
AiSuBt CarburBtor Ml# And Mixtura
8UN Eloctronlc Engine Analysis
ChBck CondHlon 01 Fan BbHs And Water Hobos
Chock Air And Fuel FMIbtb
Chock PCVValuo
Chock Emtaalon Control Sytlotn
Chock Undor Hood FluM Uvols
Save Fuel-Get The Jump On Winter Driving
Available Only At
TARHEEL TOYOTA
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Rmotleiinf Room .iddilions
C L LUHTO.N CO
rrii-b 1 lb
101 Trade St. 756-3228
SBrvIc# Hours: 8-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
No Appointment Necessary
Cremilli Hardmri
756-4949
78 Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM. 2 bath honrw on .6 acra lot. Convenlant to Pitt
549,900. Ornnl Realty, nighfi, 756 5456.
75S 6900.
WOODED LOT In country 6 mile
east on "Highway 33. Older horne renovated. Central heat ar^
.jrpet. A Speight Rea
good buy tor 529,500. iltya'
, Investments. Inc.,
EXTRA ENERGY efficient Involves many extras such as Carrier
"Weathermasfer l|l" heat pun^^
triple glazed windows and
glazed door to patio, heat recovery fireplace. What's more this Is a quality-touch home with solid oak
throughout, double stove, solid state
cabinets -----
oVen/microwave ---------
Kitchen Aid dishwasher bedrooms, V/i baths. S69,9(X). Gii Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 01
RICH TO the eye Is this lovely home In attractive subdivision. 2491
square feet wTth too many extras to name but which Include cherrywood paneling cabinets and built-lns in kitchen arKf dining room or den. 12 rooms that can be utilized In more than one way. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call us to see If all! 574,500 Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986,758 0050.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HoufMForSalB
EMORY WOOD. 3 bedrooms, or
bath, single car garage. Lot, 140 X ick V " -------------
ISO. Brick veneer. Excel lent invert ment. 526,900 Steve Event, 756 7696, 756-0934; Laura Meyer, 756-6575, David Henlford, 746-M6, Henltord 8. Evan*. Realtors. 756-1111.
NEW LISTING. 2 bedrooms,, one
bath, large family room, fireplace, brick porch, patio and backyard. FofKed In yard. Detached carport
______... yard. _ _ - -
and workshop area. Only 530,900. Steve Evans, 756 7698, 758 0934,
Laura Moyer. 756 6575, David Henlford, 746 4636, Henlford 6i Evans, Realtors, 756 1111.
NEW LISTING. Investment op portunity. Home divided Into two rental unit*. Only 518,000. Hurry thi* one will go fast. Steve Evans, 756 7698, 756-3934, Laura AAew.
756A575, David Henlford, 746 4836, Henlford 6. Even. Realtor*. 756 1111.
LYNNDALE By owner. 2 story French Provincial. 2 year* old. 4 bedrooms, llvingtormal dining room, family room with impressive fireplace, kitchen Including breakfast area, double gara. Quality built with maximum insulation plus many extra features. 756 0075.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAGER
Earn from $850 to $1400 per month managing a modern high volume gasoline outlet and convenient store in Greenville, NC. Guaranteed salary plus liberal cqmmission plan. Must be willing to work and be able to train and supervise other cashiers. No experience necessary, male or female. We will train the right person. Apply in
person only.
DODGES STORE
3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC See Melvin Luther or Bob Matthews
78
HouBBtForSalB
escape claustrophbbia. Mov# Into
this 3 story home with 3179 squar* fef. Lot maasuras 77 X 212. Hom*
taatura* 5 bedrooms, on* bath, living room, dm and kitchm. Only 534.000. Steva Evans. 756-7696, 756 0934. LAura Meyer, 7S6A575; David Hmitord, 746 4836, Hmlford .Evans, Realtors,756-1111.
INVESTMENT property or a starter honoe. Extra roomy bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, cedar lined closets, son porch, kitchm, living room, dining room and tireplace
all tor only 537,500. Steve E^ans, 756-6^5. David Hmlford, 746-4^08/
756 7696.
1-0934; Laura Mey
Henlford
756-1111.
& Evans, Realtors,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14" Bar
149.95
Hendrix-Barnliill Co.
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Volvo 245 Wagon
4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial Blue, 4 speed overdrive, air, AM-FM
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES POSITION
Mobile Home Brokers needs a salesperson for their Greenville location. Neat appearance, ambitious, dependable and willing to work. Excellent opportunity for a hard working individual. Potential of making $20,000 the first year.
Call Art Dellano, Manager Monday-Friday 756-0191
tires, 24,000 miles.
'3850
stereo, sunroof............ $
5995
1977 Honda Civic Hatchback
White, 4 speed, luggage rack. 32,000
*3750
miles
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Ginger with buckskin trim, fully equipped, 6 cylinder, 23,000 miles ^4750
1978 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic, air condition, sport wheels,
*3850
32,000 miles
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red trim, fully equipped, 41,000
*3850
miles1976 Mercury Cougar 1977 Chevrolet Blazer, , Black with red trim, loaded.Medium green, loaded ^3450 34.000 miles ............. ^6450
Bob Barbour
EDH(a[3E3voi,vo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
GRANT BUICK. INC.
I
603Greenville Blvd., Greenvill^ N.C.
Means
Super Savings On Used Cars!!'
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 19,000 miles, automatic, air, AM-FM... .......14698
1975 Chevrolet Moeze 2piu.2,.ir,4Md,iowmii..j...............$2898
1978 Chevrolet Monza 4 speed, AM radio, economy
1976 Fort Mlistsnj 4 speed, stereo, air '.......
PUBLIC AUCTION
1979 Ford Musan; - Autom.tic,.ii, 2,000 m.............. $5698
1978 Dodge Magnum XE - T.top,i,iioomii............................$4998
1978 Ponlaic Grand Prix - ciMn,AM-FM.............................$5298
1975 Chrysler Cordoba 36,000 miles, one owner ................$2898
1977 Cadillac Fleetwood - Browh.m,si>.rp!.........................$6998
1976 Morcury Comet ciMn,.uiom.ric.ak...........................$3298
1974 Volkswagen-ciMo. excellent condition $2698
This Weeks Super Extra Special
1975 Chevrolet Nova
Automatic, air, low mileage, clean. NADA Average Trade-In SI575.
This Weeks Special Low Price $1698"" Be A Winner Go The Grant Way
CITY OF GREENVILLE VEHICLE AND EQUIPMENT SALE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,1979 11:00 A.M.
The City of Greenville offers the below listed vehicles and equipment for sale
1 isa Ftrd 44hior Sidaa Svial IMir M314I10526 "'J!'
1 1975 PIpidtli 44bor SadiB Seial IMer PK41RSB2BaiS ;
1 1976 Fird 44)oor Sidai Sariil Naibcr F6853H171355
1 l97iFiirt 4388T Sadai SviH NMor F6K3H1713a 11971 Fed f-lssr Setaa Ssrial IMir FttS3H1713S9
1 1979 Firt 4^ Ssiai Sirial NMkir F6K3H1713G0 1Di(bn
1 Mani addhi aackiie Seial IMcr B56549 1 Mam Calcilatir, m Sartal IMar availakit 1106 htinatiiaal Scant Sirial Niwhe FC1S193A 1 1974 Mp 44lesr SOai Seial Nmit DK41P4D189316 1 109 amrsIM 2-bi Dp Tnrt Sarial Nakir CESMKNO
2PitchFirks ISaallElsctriclliatir IIMitClipfirs
1MaiaMPipi(5',riiaMtir)
IVacMiCliaair 13Biat.Cardleardlaml 5 Sfal. INI Plastic Bickats 1 iiUnatiaaal RMiag Mawir, Cah Cadd 129 1 lamawmr Fraaa
tesetmt If Tiras (all sizis)
1 Pwir tiiiratir (petaMi) witb Wiscaasia Ufiii 1 Ve-tai Traite (Aniqi typi) M 506192 1 1974 Piymrth 44av Sidai Sirial NaNar RL41G4UI)0372
LOCATION: City Psrklng Lot on Dickinson Avenue 6crot6 from Western Aulo.
INSPECTION: Vehictee end equipment vill be eveilebie lor inspection on Tueeday, October 2, 1979, from 9:00 e.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the City Perking Lot on DIeklneon Avonuo ecrooe from Western Auto.
WARRANTY: VehlctM and equipment wRI be eotd 66 le etllhout tarranly or gusranleo. The City of QroenvUe reiervM Um rtgIK to accept or reject any or aH bMs.
TERII8: Payment wW be in caeh, money order, or cortllied chock by the and of tho aoc^. If the excees o1 one tHindrad doRare ($100.00), the high bidder may make a dapotU of o* e total ^a
balance mutt be paid In full end the Item removed within torty-elghi hours or iJdor will b^n d^ cate ol a default, the next highest bidder will be awarded the item by payment of hie full bid within twenty-lour hours of notico of default.
AUCTION SALE
EQUIPMENT SALE
Owned By King Brothers Farm Center Ayden, N.C.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-10:00 A.M.
Sale to be held at King Brothers Farm Center Items include but are not limited to:
TRUCKS & CARS
1963 White Diesel Tractor 1970 Ford 2 Ton White Grain Dump Body
1968 White Diesel Tractor 1973% Ton Ford
1971 White Diesel Tractor 1972 Vh Ton Chevrolet
1968 Ford 2 Ton 1972 Ford 2 Ton
1967 Imp. 4 Door Sedan Chrysler
Trailers
19S9QMC Bulk Feed Truck 1965 Int. Bulk Feed Truck 1962 Chev. Truck
1961 Fruehauf Hog-38 Ft. 1950 Thompson-32 Ft. 1963Fruehauf-36Ft.
1988FruehuM1Ft. 1961 Evans-38 Ft. 1952TraHmoblle
4-Calculators 2-Metal Safe 4-Offlce Desk l-TypewrHarATaUe 1-Copy Machine
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
1-Burroughs Posting Machine
2-Time Clocks 4-Ftte Cabinets OTHER MISC1TEMS
FARM EQUIPMENT
1-135 Massey Fergarson-Oas
1-2 Row Cultivator
2-6 Ft. Disc Harrow 1-John Deere Braaking Plow
Consignments Welcome
1-19691010 John Deere Tractor Willy's Jeep 2 Wheel Dump Trailer
COMPLETE SHOP INVENTORY
2-Qram Scales 2-1000 Gram Scales 2-Grain Dividera 2-Moiature Meters 4-Graln Probes
GRAIN EQUIPMENT
Several Grain Augers 16-Hog Feeders
1-Elactrlc Powered Corn Sheller 1-Electric Grist Mill
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
1-15000 Gel Above Ground Fuel Tank 1-3 Pt. Blade
Terms: Cash
2-1500 Bu. Grain Bln 1-1000 Bu. Grain Bln
Bar-be-cue available
William PhMllpa And Roger Grady Auctioneers
Contact:
Milton Garris 527-1106 Night Phone 524-5664
Selling Agents'
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
2311 Richlands Rd. Kinston
' N. C. Llcenae No. 68
IiBBaeaaaBB
I>4-Tlie Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday, September SO, U79
Home For Sale
PITTCOUNTY REALTY, INC.
1306
Comnwc* Str*! t*5,W0 Thi* lhr' bedroom home It jutl whel yOM need, with kitchen living room and twobetht Great kjcatlonl Farmvlllc WI.OOO A three bedroom with 1' I acre lot Located on
Prince Road Oakdale U7 00 Have a large lami ly Thit one It lor yoo A four bgdroom. r j bath home located on a corner lot
Farmvllle t3S MO ThIt house has tour bedrooms two baths, dining room. Ilvlf^g room, kitchen, and den with fireplace
Wathlngtcxi Ua.900 Located on ISth street with three bedrooms and I t/2 baths Call tor more details Farmvllle t34.900 Country home with one acre terKed in lot, three bedrooms, living room, artd den kit Chen combination
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
SIT}.600 Almost 200 feet road fron
tage and over 600 feet deep Also building with 2600 sciuare feel and heat arxl air conditioning
sas.OOO One acre ot commercial pro pertySarKi building with over SOOO sciuare feet. Located across the river
31,00 Perfect tor home and office combination, locatedon ninth street
MONEY ISN'T everything but this
home Is priced to save you money Living room, kitchen dining cor blnalloo (paneled). 3 bedrooms.
baths, heat pump. S36.300. G Hackett Realtors. 7S6 7986. 758 I
for
PRISTINE NEW HOME read you! Great room with lireplace kite
kitchen dining combination, utility room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, garage S69.900 Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986. 758 OOSO.
PRETTY AS a picture and practical
combination with chair rail wainscoting. 3 bedrooms, bath has double vanities 7 acre lot with
brick barbegue in backyard. S37.900. Ginger Hackett 758 0050
kett Realtors' 756 7986,
BROOK VALLEY FEATURING Lovely den with fireplace, large din ing room, s storm windows, storm doors, carport and utility room. Home is only 7 years old and Is In great condition Reduced to $67,900 for quick sale
MUST
SELL Owner transferred This* traditional home offers 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, den with fireplace, sewing room or office. 2 car garage and large wood deck Heat pump Less than year old $76,500
EUROPEAN style chalet, custom
designed of logs and old brick. 2' stories.
____ cathedral ceilings.
fireplaces, nestled In a natural set ting, brick enclosed shower, unique
In all rispects Ideal for you and nily $1
your family $89,900
Reduced to sell fast Owner has taken care of the lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, den with fireplace, lots of fruit trees Corner lot. fenced, brick, central air and carpet Call now $53,600
APPROXIMATELY 2700 square feet ot garage or body shop in work ing area, garage has 2 spray rcms, plus large repair area. 1600 feet at tached living quarters with 2 or 3 bedrooms. I bath, living room, ot tice, kitchen, central air heatpump. Lot 130x207
Also Included Is separate 3 bedroom, brick ranch with kitchen den com binatlon, screened In back porch, carport, central air Lot 100x^7
Also 60 X 90 two story storage and hi
working building behind garage Also 5.6 acres cleared. $106,000
LILY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES 756-2570
JImVeeder ............ . . .756 2753
Ann Bass...................756 6666
Dolly Dowd ................ 756 0376
Brian Jones................ 756-9216
Lily Richardson............756 5088
Teresa Waters.............756 6391
Nancy Wilson..............758 5231
Ernest Brown..............TSi Vm
Jean Tripp.................766-2223
OJ Gupton .................756-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Houses For Sale
FOX RUN Super energy efficient contemporary cedar siding, efficient tiraplace 3 bedrooms. 2 baths aisd a wonderful floor plan Mid $aO's
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME Home has 3 bedrooms with central air. fireplace and eat in kitchen plus all new exterior make this home a great buy $30 s
GREENBRIAR Nice neighborhood and excellent location provide all the conveniences in this 3 bedroom I' > bath ranch home, Pretty yards and even better price at 38-900
CAME LOT Over 2000 square feet with 6 bedroom wood deck and plen
fMSher Wood Stove for a warm winter ahead Priced In the 70s.
Neighborhood Tastefully decorated 6 bedroom. 2 '
EXCLUSIVE ly
bath, custom built home offers room and excellent floor plan plus on 3/6 acre wooded lot. Located In Farm villf70's
FOR LEASE Fast food restaurant with excellent location, walking distance from downtown Greenville and ECU. Recently remodeled Com pletely equipped Reasonable rent. Appx 1500 square feet.
INVESTMENT Two lor the price of one each has 2 bedroom. I bath Excellent rental history. Convenient location $32.000
ITS like living In the country when you review this 3 bedroom brick ran
cher, we think you will agree the owner has given It loads of attei
Both house and yard are beauties. It
nd yi
has fireplace, attached garage, din ing room plus much more. Upper 50's
Century 21 Lanco Realty
Mary Ward .... 758 6769 ... On Call
Mike Harrington........... 756 6268
Jonathan Elliot.............756 1616
J. Bryant Kittrell, III 756 5399
Mike Banks................752 7597
EJetty Yuknevice...........756 6171
Arlene Stancill.............758 7069
Louis Cherry............... 756 9666
CXXJD ASSUMABLE LOAN, FHA 71/4%, with total payments of 202.91 featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central heat and air, garage, fenced in back yard, close to shopping center. Call today $61,000
LIKE NEW custom built home located in the country with lots of trees, den In family room carpet, heat pump, sliding glass door In back This Is a real super home arxl only I year old. Call us for your ap pointment, $67.800
SUPER SPLIT LEVEL home located on corner lot, all formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced In back yard, central air, carpet and lovely yard. Call today $53,600
CUSTOM built ranch located on nicely landscaped lot. Formal living room and dining room with custom draperies, den with fireplace, large well designed kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car shelter and outside storage $56,900
OLDER HOME CONVERTED into two apartments, close to the unlver sity Upstairs and downstairs apart ments each with kitchen, bath, spacious rooms. $55,000
OWNER says sell fast, 6 bedrooms, carpeted, den with fireplace, dining room, living room, storm doors and windows. Large lot on quiet cul-de sac. Loan assumption available to qualified veferan. $62,000
TUCKER ESTATES. Excellent home located just inside city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, extra large living room and dining room. Com fortable den with fireplace and built In bookshelves. Sundeck plus lots of storage. $60's
LILY RICHARDSON GALLERYOF HOMES 756-2570
JimVeeder................756-2753
Ann Bass...................756 6666
Dolly Dowd................756 0376
Brian Jones................756 9216
Lily Richardson............756 5088
Teresa Waters.............756-6391
Nancy Wilson..............758-5231
Ernest Brown..............756-0982
Jean Tripp.................766-2223
OJ Gupton.................756-6166
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
78 H(Mses For Sale
ATTENTION I We how have a 4 month old, 2 bedroom home In Twin Oaks subdivision. This Immaculate home features a Brick o lator fireplace for energy etticlency and a Jenn air surface unit to prepare your meals on. The owners also in stalled a highgrade carpet that looks fantastic. This home is priced below the competition! CALL TO DAY.
This 3 bedroom home Is priced to sell! It has all the features that the smart home buyer needs alr condl tion, d w, fireplace, new carpet, den, living room, dining room and a fenc ed In hack yard Call today because it won't last long!
Don't miss this new listing or you will miss an immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with great room and fireplace. Beautifully landscaped yards mid 60's. Call now
Acre lot with AAoblle Home In the country Wooded, private, new deep well. All appliances furnished. 10,500 totally Call our office.
Exciting contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms and a Fisher wood stove This home con fains lots of extras and priced in the ISO's. Located in Camelot.
Custom built family home-beautlfully decorated 5 bedroom, 3' 2 bath, 2 story colonial brick is impressive on a 3 acre lot close to town. Quality suitable for the most selec five buyers.
Investment property Home is in ex cel lent location to rent Now being renovated. Buy now and save $'s. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen.
Yorktown Square Compact and con venient enjoy little maintenence and economical living in this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools Low60's
BRICK COUNTRY RANCH This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has large fenc ed In lot. Home is only a tew years old Priced in the 30's.
You've been asking tor it and now you have it. IV2 acre country wooded lot and 3 bedroom home, lot has 2 septic tanks and a deep well. Ex Isting trailer hbokup with space to spare, (treek running along side property. Beautiful old trees and spacious yard come free with this excellent buy. $20,0(X) for all.
Wooded Lot. fenced in back yard, 3 large bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, dining room, covered deck, a rustic design with tasteful decorating throughout. Mid$60's.
Century 21 Lanco Realty
Mary Ward......... 758 6769 On Call
Mike Harrington...........756 6268
Jonathan EIHot.............756 1616
J. Bryant K ittrel I, 111.......756 5399
Mike Banks................752 7597
Betty Yuknevice...........756-6171
Arlene Stancill.............758-7069
Louis Cherry...............756 9666
CLUB PINES. Impressive, 5 bedroom, 2 story home ha? entrance hall, a large living room, dining room, den with fireplace, 2,3 baths, double carport with storage. Lot size, 110 X 120. Still under construction. Mid 90's. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758 6750._
AYDEN. The Pines. 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, double garage with storage, intercom system and built-in central vacuum system. S65,000: Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655, Kaye Montleth, 758-6750; Mavis Butts, 752 7073._ _
ROBERSONVILLE, NC. Three story, brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. $12,500. Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655; Kaye Montleth, 758 6750, Mavis Butts, 752 7073.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RADIO TAXI
Dan Early-10 Greenville, N. C. 756-4393
78 HoustsForSal*
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home located in Eastwood. Has formal living dining room and large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, separate laundry room. 2 full baths, double garage and patio, well kept centipede lawn. Owner transferred to another town. For private showing, call 782-9106.
BY OWNER Red Oak. 108 Pearl Drive. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, entry foyer, living room, dining room den combinafion; kitchen with eat In area, and extra built in cabinets. Utility room with sink and built in cabinets, central heat and air, carport, fenced yard, patio, shade trees. Must be seen. $69,500. Call for appointment, 756 9965.
Looking tor an apartment? You II
find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns ot today's paper
79 Investment Property
1 MAN BARBER shop, complete, for rent or sale In Grimesland. 758 3319.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Large home converted into 6 apart - rlvate
ments. Each apartment as private entrance and bath. Owner financing available. $35,000. Mavis Butts Real ty, 758 0655, Mavis Butts, 752 7073, Kaye Montleth, 758 6750.
80
Lots For Sale
5 ACRES OF LAND on private road in Wintervllle school district. 3.6 miles from Greenville city limits. Some trees. $12,500. Call John Jackson, 756 3790 (office) Or 756 6360 (home).
NICE, WOODED lot lit Cherry Oaks Call 758 3625after 6p.m.
Good frontage. Speight Realty 8. Investments, Inc., 756-3220.
3 ACRE TRACTS
Terms. $10,500
ACRE LOTS 6 miles east on Highway 33. $7000. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220.
>/2 ACRE LOTS. Near G. R Whit field School, Grimesland. Communi
ty water. $6000. Spei|M^Realty 8. In
vestments, Inc.
WHEN YOU think of Real Estate,
think of Charlie Speight. Speight Realty 8, Investments, Inc., 756 3220.
HEAVILY WOODED, 1/4 acre lot on cul de sac by golf course. $6000, Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986, 758 6050.
READY-TO-BUILD developed lots. Paved streets, curbs, gutters. City water, sewer. $6500 up. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7986. 758-0050.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
80
Lots For Sale
TWO ADJACENT, fully V
Each one about .6 acre. $6500/lot. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756-7986, 758 0050.
COUNTRY WOODED lot. 2 acres. Both for $7500 Ginger HackeH Realtors, 756 7986, 758 (50.
BEAUTY and nelghborllness are yours If you build on one of these lots. City schools, city sewer, paved streets, gutters, curbs, storm sewers, utilities.
Realtors,
guTTers, euros, srorm Street lights, underground . $9000 up. Ginger Flackett S, 756-7986, 758TI050.
COUNTRY ESTATE. Well located, 2 agre lot for one house. 2500 square foot minimum. Ginger Hackett Realtors. 756 7986.758-IM50.
BUILDING LOTS In the country. (3nly 6 miles from Greenville. $551 $7000. Steve Evans, 756 7698, 758-0936; Laura Ateyer, 756-6575; David Henlford, 766 6838, Heniford 8< Evans. Realtors, 756-1111.
82 Resort Property For Sale
LOT AND 2 bedroom furnished
II ailVT Uf I 111ST wo Id yv savwvk
view. Good Investment. 756-6431.
FOR SALE by owner. Waterfront -iroperty. 1900 square feet, 2W baths, or 4 bedrooms, lot 102 x 209, storage
.. >2^8 CI\Ar-A
buildlr^, at Bayslde Shares. Call
84
RENTALS
RENT A beautiful Currier Spinet
piano for only $22 per month, as long as you like. First 9 months rent ap
plies toward purchase. Piano-Organ Warehouse, 730 Greenville
Boulevard, 756 2032.
84 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX, ap
pllances. quiet location, Marrleds or working person. 756-267).
IN WINTERVILLE. Furnished apartment, no pets, call days 746 2011.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REWARD A good council member if you elect Gretchen W. Skinner.
Pflid for by 0. Skinner
RE^KK
IS
COMING
SALESPERSON
Preferred Experienced Furniture Saiesperson. Wiil accept other quaiified appiicant with retail sates experience. Satary and commision. Exceltent potentiat to advance into management. Major medicat and dentat benefits. Retirement and savings plan. Paid vacation. Apply in person
Maxwell Furniture Company
Greenville Bouleverd beside Kroger Sev-On
Greenville, NC., 756-3142
aiCAFEWCARS ARE EQUALTOOURVDUn). HIT THER PRICES FAR SURMSSIC
It you want a car that offers qualitv. comfort, safety and performance. \ ou don't have to buy a Volvo. But amtnig the handful of above-average cars capabte of offering this eombination. you may find the only one \\ ithin the capabilities of your budget is our Volvo.
\'olvos tiffer many of the benefits and feature's of more e.xpensive cars for less than you would expect. Like our responsive overhead cam
fuel-injected engine. A superior four-wheel disc brake system. Plus improved steering and suspension systems that make our Volvo one of the best handling and performing cars available today.
So to find superior value in a
new car, stop in at our Volvo show-' room. Because while you may find comparable cars elsewhere, you may never find them at comparable
prices. VOLVO
XICA CORFORAiON lCASiIG AVAilABlF
VOLVaATTODAYS PRICES. irSWORTHA LONG HARD LOOK.
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
Bob Barbour
T
mnHBH VOLVO
1-T
86 Apartments For Rent
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
2 BEDROOM duplex. $200 per month. 756 5226.
NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT
In Griffon
$200.00 per month 2 bedrooms.
752-1411 ECHO Realty, Inc.
Griffon, N.C.
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cablevlsion, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from Carolina University.
from East
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SECRETARY
Excellent oppoiiunlty available for a matura and axperlenced aecrotary. Soma lagal experience detired but net mandatory. Mutt be able to handle a wide range of people and confldantlal material with diacratlon. Accurata typing and dictation akilla raqulred.
Competitive salary and benefita. For immedlata conaideration, send resume lo:
Secretary P.O.BoxlMT Greenville, N.C. Z7I34
M f gwi OppwtuNty EmWoytt
Service Special
Wheel Alignment Rotate and Balance Tires
Hares What You Gat: Suspension inspection Set Caster and camber Adjust toe-in Rotate tires Spin balance tires Road teat
$21.50
Domestic Cars Only
Please call for appointment Offer expires Oct. 31,1979
Ayden, N.C. hwy.ii by-pass 746-3141
OUR CELICAS SPORT GREAT PRICES
Our 1979 Sell Down Is Underway USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporation ~ Reasonably Priced!!
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Whita with iwd vinyl Inlarior and rad lndu roof, lully
......................................$6295
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl miorlor, lully oqulppod,
Wirt whool ..............................$6250
1978 Ford Ranger XLT
ise Mrio*. two tono Mua. fully aqulppoO.
1977 Toyota Clica
WhHa with lin *lnyl Inlarlof, 5 tpood, ik, vltrto with
...........................................$4875
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Mtdium Nut mattlllc with Nut vtlour IntorhH. fully tqulp-pad......................... .........
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
Dark Mua wllh whlla vinyl top. fully tqulppod, riHy
........................................$3495
$6350
1979 Pontiac Firebird
SHvor motalllc with burgundy vinyl mtorlor, luHy
......................................$6195
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dark brown malaltic wllh whlto landau roof, lufly tqulppod wllh powtr windowt. wiro whool covtra.........$5195
1976 Voikswagen Dasher
Brown with Ian cloth Intarlor, 4 tpood, air........$3595
1975 Toyota Coroila
Dark grton matalHc wllh tan vinyl bitarlor. 4 tpood; oxlra
..................... ...................$2695
1974 Piymouth Fury lii
Brown with tan vinyf top. air, radio...............$1095
1979 Toyota Ceiica GT
Whlla with blut vinyl Intorlor, I tpood, AM-FM
............................$6295
1973 Dodge Charger SE
Rad wllh whHo vinyl top, lully oqulppod..........$1395
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Whlto with WhHa landau root, lully tqulppod with powar windowt. wira whaol covora....................j j,j gg
1971 Ford F-100 Pickup
Orton and whHa, 6 cylindtr, airtight drivt.........$995
SPECiAL
1978 Chevroiet Maiibu
Ughl coppor matalllc wllh Itn landau roof, lully
.....................................$4995
1975 Piymouth Gran Fury
Tan with Wack Inlarior, lully tqulppod. Runt good!
First MSO Buys m
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
86 Apartment* For Rent
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments with heat, air conditioning, carpet, kitchen appliances, garbage disposals, nice laundromat facilities, 3 swim-ming pools. 2 tennis courts, heat and hot water furnished in some units, and Cable TV. No pets or loud par ties allowed. Rent from *150 *225 per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 264 By pass, Village Green 800 Heath street off E. lOth Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREEAAASTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through. Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment
living with nature outside your door. - firepi,
Quality construction, fireplaces.
heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units).
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane wiixfows. extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 7* 5067
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom lownhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza artd University. Also some fur nished apartments available.
7564151
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Th*NatMak8r
M14E.10St. ^
lAcroM frornHattlngt Ford)
featuring
Th Dor* VI
Firiplxi Furnace
Mon.-Frl.6p.m.4 p.m. Sat.ASun1p.m.-7p.m.
Call Clay Britt
75M223
752-6932
AGGRESSIVE
Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidaye, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If you've got what it takae write:
WlllUmston, NC 27882 ' P.O. Box 670
CRAFT
WOOD
STOVES
Fireplace insert with NEW FRONT BLOWER LOG SPLITER
RENTAL
Call For Reservation
Tar Roail Antiques
Winterville, N.C. 756-9123
Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
TOYnrsExiwriiiceNirkiit
OiCkiaieysAiiFirwlacis
86 Apartments For Rent
ONE BEDROOM apartrrwit. Fur-nlstwd, utilities Included. Short term leaae. Olde London Inn. 756-5555
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart menfs. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping cent^ and schools. Located iusf off lOth Street
Call 752-3519
86 Apartments For Rent
STUDENTSI WALK TO ECU. I
bedroom apartment No pets or kids. ---- - utilities. *155
91 Office Space For Rent
FOR LE.ASE .Office or retaU |Ke
*155 per month plus deposit Available October 7S 7766 after 7 p.m. or weekends
1 BEDROOM. 426 West 5th StrTOf. close to campus. 756-5334 or 756 4542.
In new Co-E-Co Building, 5t0 - Greene Street. Fully Ing included. Owner will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 756-3000.
NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplex Cotral
air.'ht pump. Stantohsburg Road Available In October. 752-0181.
OFFICE SPACE available. Single suites, multiple suites. Also conference room available. All services provided. 752 1020. _
EXTRA LARGE 3 bedroom apart ment. Furnished, l''a baths, 10 nrilles from Greenville. *175.00 per month plus deposit. 753 4151.
a BEDROOMS. Winterville. 7^ pliances furnished. *175 per month, lease and deposit. No pets. No
children. Available immediately. 756-5007 or 752 4668.
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room tyrnlsh ed apartment. No pets. First floor. Call nights, 756 1620. _
I BEDROOM furnished apartments t, C<*
or'mobile homes for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air Good location. *230 month. Prefer married*. No pets. 753 4015.
______ onBrownlea
blocks from university.
refrigerator, hookups, no pets. 756 7480 after 6.
RENTER'S INSURANCE
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State Farm Fire 4 Casualty Company
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Two
b^rooms, IVj baths. Rustic decor, central location. Weathertron heat pump, fhermopane windows. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available October 15. *265 per month. 756 3775.
88 Houses For Rent
HOUSES, apartments and trailers. 746 3284 or 54 4239
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, carport, refrigerator and dishwasher, range, central heat and air. *350 month Lease and security deposit required. No Pets. 756 2766 or 752 0180.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 903 Sooth, married couple, no children, no pet*. Cell before6:30p.m. 756 2322.
4 BEDRCXM house In excellent neighborhood near all schools. Family only. Deposit and refere^es required. 1415 North Overlook Dri>
^ve. *375per month. 758-5299.
4 BEDROOM house, in Grltton. 2 baths, den and kitchen combinafloo with fireplace, living room with din
ing area, central air, large garage. Shown by appointment. Georj Saleeby, 524-4191.
EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home. Lease, deposit, couples or small -295.756 9129.
family, no pets, *295.
91 Office Space For Rent
OFFICE or retail space. lOOOMuare feet or 2000 square feet *300 per
levi Ui xvw ^ tww., r
month or *600 per month. Loceded beside Larry's Carpetland, 3X) Tenth Street 758 2300.
square feet Nelg^ho^ cOTnw^ cial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
SPACE tor rent Call Joe
owen, 752 7194.
95 Roommate Wanted
96 Wanted To Buy
FEA6ALE ROOMMATE to share 4 bedroom house. 756-5198 after 5 p.m.
WANT TO BUY pine andT
fypress
standing timber and logs. Paying highast price*. P O Box 306
96 Wanted To Buy
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N-C.-Sunday^ Sqitember 30, U79-D-7 ' 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Scotland Neck 826 4122
Phone 826 4121 or
WANTED: old juke t**- LK^i trains, Whizzer motor bicycle*. (704) 932 7776.
WANT 1974 )976 Lincoln 4 door sedan Must be nice with low or moderate mileage. Call J. Mayo (collect), 946 9361 _
99 Wanted To Rent
$20 REWARD for Information leading to eventual rental of 3 or 3 bedroom house. 758-1224.
BOYD ASSOCIATES. INC.
fi-ncr.il t oMli.n lois
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
USED GAS HEATER for home.
746 4463
I FAMILY OF 3 needs house in coun fry. Willing to do minor repairs. 758 2827
P. Bo -
NotU' C-ii .1.
264 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East Mall. Pl<
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
cas. ma... r^lenfy of parl^ir^. Of^ sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at *80 per month for small offices. 758-2300.
93 Rfxxns For Rent
EXCITING
CHRISTIAN BUSINESS NEEDS WELDERS-LAYOUT MEN
nice bedroom for r^f. WaM to
wall carpet, nice private bath. Ayden. 74a 6967. Available now.
OPPORTUNITY
room WITH twin ^ privileges. Vj block from ctXIege. Available for 2 students, October l. 752 3546. __
ROOMS FOR renL ^I private bath, student*only. 756-5226.
We are taking applications for a new car broker in your area. The person selected will be associated with one of the largest broker services in the U.S. We provide delivery of all makes of American made cars and trucks up to one
If you take pride In your work we have postions available for a few good men looking permanent position. Good working conditions, competitive salary & benefits.
Craft Steel Industries Inc.
SMALL RCXDM near un'vwsjty. *40 a month plus ufllUle*. 756-0659.
ton As a broker, you can save your clients hundreds of ifei'-----------------
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment at Tar River Estates. 752-0392. __
dollars and make a reasonable fee for yourself. We train you. No experience necessary. You can work part-time or full-time. Earnings are only limited by the time and effort you provide toward success. If your application is accepted, a small investment, $1450, puts you in business as an automotive supermarket. Join the most revolutionary, new exciting way of making money become a
P.O. 80X172 753-3152 Farmville, N.C. 27828
WANT ONE female to share *urnl^ edx 2 bedroom apartment. $140 month plus one half of utilities. Call
NEW CAR BROKER
jnth p 8677
block Of East
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7I5.
FEAAALE NEEDS roomnnate to share duplex. *75 a month plus utilities. 752-1477.
Call 800-241-0626. 1-6Sun.,9-6Mon.-Tues., for an appointment In your area wrth our representative.
The Real Estate Corner
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Fully Insured. Work Quarantasd. Profasalonal Equipmanl. Ex-pariancsd Parsonnal.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
SALESPERSON
Is I growing professional butWer's Real Ealata Firm, apaclaHiIng In tha marliating of Naw Homaa. We're looking (or career minded aalea peo-pla with a daaira to ba auccaaaful. If youra Intaraalad In an axclting futura aa a raal aatata profaational. look at what wa haa to offar: 'Quarantaad Invanlory of hornea lor aala.
* In-depth training program In aH areaa of naw conalructlon aalo* and raaalaa.
North Carolina Aaaoeiatlon of Raallora and National Aaaoeiatlon ol Horn# Bulldari talaa aamlnaraa avaHabta
Unlqua Sala Opportunity In a r^ anergy-efllclanl plannad communtty. Opening tMatprlng.
N.C Broker'!
Lleanaa prafarrad but prlM -pertenca la not nacaaaary. W# wl
Call Ttlah Byrum or Van Flaming for a eonlldantiallntarvlaw.
GROUP
D3
756-6234
I
RE^
COXYOUR DREAM HOME IS PROBABLY SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY
And Thats Precisely What We Have
umvarslly - Comptotaly rtmodalad and radacoratad. 3 roomy bodrooma wh coder closols. large kitchen with broakfaal area, formal aroaa, and warm coxy family room. Largo datach-d garago with addHlonal storage space. Attic couW ba finished tot ovon more apses. $53.000
Located just outside of town convonlanf to golf course and only minutos from shopping. Entertain with room to apart In this aptcloua homo doalgnod for comfortabla living. Separate family room wllh wot bar and dan/atudy with fireplace. In adill-tfon, formal areas plus recreation room, 4 bodrooma, larga kitchen with work Island. *100a
Chorry Oaks Largo rooms throughout this rambling ranch situated on 1V5 acroa ol wooded privacy. Uniqua tioor plan offers all the things you've bean looking for In a home. Tho large racraatlonsi room with firtplaco and waf bar provides a apacial touch for ontortafnfng or for famHy onjoyinont. *132,000
Tucker Estatos 2 story contemporary lass than a vaar old and auporlor workmanahlp Inalda and out. 2% baths, great room Is extra larga with fIroplaca, 2 car garage. Owner translsrrad and anxious. $74,200
Oakmont - LocationTa great! It la within walking distance ol schools. Spoclal allonllon to detail throughout this naw WHUamaburg doaign. Buy now and aalact your own colora. SM.SOO
Holly Hllla Secluded on mora than two qulat acras of woodsland, this elegant home ollera a maatar bedroom suite with its own llroplaca, sitting area and separata dressing area. Exceptionally larga foyer with distinctive trim and vaulted calling la Impreasive. Hugo formal areaa with french doors overlooking charming patio area. Gracious living In this extraordinary home. SIOO's
Cambridge 2 story, 3 bedroom homo with super landscaping. Dan is large and has woodbuming liraplaca. Make an offer. Qusllfiod velaran can move In with little or no cash down.
Camolot - IrroslstlMo farmhouse wHh a WHUamaburg flair and a country charm aH Ha own! Cheerfully decorated and uniquely arranged, this ^V^ etory la a home with lota of poraonallly! Situated on a largo troe-ahadod lot. *69,900
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Brook Valley - Perfect family home In a neighborhood dosign-od (or maximum lun and anjoyment. Every inch Is utilizad to tha fulloat with 5 bodrooma, living and dining room, huge family room thal overlooks the goH course. This dallghtlul WHUamaburg la taatefully decorated and la loaded with eye appeal. *111,000
PRESITGIOUS NEW LISTING This ten room, custom built homo has everything on# could want In a home. Beautiful dacorallona, bulit-ina throughout, equipped kitchen, parquet floors and carpeting. Wat sink, Iti-tercom, central vac. pannalad double garage, deck, and beautiful lanoacaping are |uai a iSf, he nice things about this home. Located |uat minutes from the city and is near ten
nis courts. *100s.
Country Club - This ton room, custom built, home has avarything one could want in a home. Beautiful decorations, built-ina throughout, equipped kitchen, parquet floors and carpeting. Wot sink, intercom, central vacuum, paneled doubts garage, dgck and beautiful landscaping are just a few of the nice things about this home. Located jual minutes from the city and la near tannla courts. *100a
Outsida tho city with plenty of room for tho children to run and romp. Sprawling three bedroom ranch Includes game room with wot bar and fireplace, don with oxpoaod boama and fireplace, largo kitchen with bulll-lna. Over 3.0M square loot and Its only *76,500
Lynndalo - "Homo (or Living" or onterfalnlng, this Interesting traditional design ollera all lha needed apace and conve-nianca. Featuring 4 bedrooms, thla naw home Is almost com-platad. Hurry to aolect your choleo ol colors now!
Aydon - ASSUMABLE 9%. PER ANNUM financing avallabla on thla clean homo. Convonlonlly located to Khools and shopping. 3 bedroom ranch Is a perfect atartor home. *31,500
Chorry Oaks - Naw 4 bedroom under construction, just In time to doocrato to your taste and nooda! *IO'a
NEW LISTING
College Court Spacloua brick homo with throe bodrooma, den formal living and dining room, screened In porch, 2 car garago plus baaamant. There's a lot of homo hero for only *84,000
Lot - % aero In oxcoHont area. Wooded and porfact (or that home youre thinking about building.Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Only Realtor In QroonvHIo With 3 Roaidontial Daalgnatlona -
756-1322
Barbara Hart, GRI Home 756-0332
Betty Bland 756-6795
Marie Davis 752-9767
Frances Mallison 756-6555
REALTOR
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DETROIT SURE DID
1980 Rabbit
Diesel Rabbit 40 MPG City 53 MPG Hwy
Rabbit-Gas 24 MPG City 38 MPG Hwy
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Transverse engine, front wheel drive, fuel Injection, safety cell driving.
The1980sAre Here Try Us First Try Us Last But Try Us
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Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
4 By-pass 756-1135
The Real
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OPEN HOUSE
3-5 P.M.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
3 bedrooms, Vh baths, fully carpeted. Central air, (low utility costs.) Covered patio. Located near Eastern Elementary School. $37,000 2907 Rose Street
752-8998
NEW OFFERING
ATTENTION!! Twin Oaks - Wa now have a 4 month old, 2 bedroom home in this exclusive subdivision. This immaculate home features a Brick-o-lator fireplace for energy efficiency and a Jen-air surface unit to prepare your meals on. The owners also installed a high-grade carpet that looks fantastic. This home is priced below the competition! CALL TODAY
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LANCO REALTY 756-5868
WEIS THE NEIGHBORHOOD PIWFESSIONA^^
* Licensed Trsdemark of Century 21 Real EsUte Corporation. Printed USA, C 1978 Century 21 Real EsUte Corporation. Equal Housing Opp^unity EaoS sIHes Is Isdapsadatly swsd ssd spsralsd. gj
312 S. LEE ST.
I Overton and Powers cordially invites you to visit this spacious older home conveniently located in Ayden. Youll be impressed with the size and conditions of this home for the money. Has assumable VA loan. One full year home warranty and much more. Were looking forward to seeing you. $33,500
Overton & Powers
758^585
Dan Powers, GRI 756-6823\\
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This Weeks Captain
S30.000 River Front Lots- Two lots located on the water at Treasure Cove. Trees, water and sewer.
*23,400. This two bedroom homo Is completely carpeted and now available. With one full bath, living room and convenient eat in kitchen is priced and ready to sell.
*22,500 Crystal BeachFresh Salt Water FishingFramed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very " secluded.
*13,500 BethelSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, kitchen with eating area.
*34,500 MeadowbrookReady for you - A home at a realistic price! Meadowbrook subdivision invites you to be the proud owner of this well kept home. We offer you 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, double car garage, utility room, a well groomed yard with magnolia trees, pink dogwood and pecan trees.
*51,900. This lovely four bedroom home with fireplace, convenient to schools, ECU, shopping center and churches is located in Englewood has much to offer and priced to sell. (Owner is being transferred.)
*47,000 Twin OaksTwin Oaks - Great price for three bedrooms in this area. Large great room with fireplace and dining area, modern kitchen, two full baths. Great location.
*72,500 Cherry Oaks-Brand new undsr construction, two story colonial with lots of space. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with fireplace and big picture window. Three bedrooms, 2W baths. Lot 256 Harrell Street.
$38,500. Shamrock Home- with 6 rooms, Includes 3 bedrooms. 1V!i baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, and recreation room.
$51,900 Okcaola Drive-Great location tor a three bedroom home with living room, den with fireplace end 2 full tile baths. Smell room off kitchen could bo uaad for atudy or office. Near schools, parks and shopping. Priced to sell.
*47,900 100 Lisa Lane-Brand now under construction.
Located on a private lot at Twin Oaks Subdivision. This home features a carport, living room, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard and maximum insulation will help on those high utility bills.
*52,250 Twin OaksLota of extra Insulation In this large three bedroom contemporary at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Extra large master bedroom, two unique full baths Large great room with fireplaca, kitchen, dining area, large utility area. 105 Fletcher Place.
$36,500 CANT BELIEVE THIS PRICE? This is surely a home you can afford! Newly decorated, painted inside and outside, this siding home offers the young family, three bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen and breakfast area with wall paper, targe back yard and some trees. Conveniently located to all shopping areas and schools. New carpeting over hardwood floors and immediate occupancy.
$59 900 l-ol* beautifully landscaped with lots of tall pines. 3 bedrooms, with double closets, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, large utility room and double car garage. Belvoir Highway.
*49,000 A wooded privacy fence surrounds the back yard of this contemporary three bedroom at Twin Oaks Subdivision. Three bedrooms, two full baths, very attractive great room with corner fireplace and eating area. Patio. 103 Fletcher Place.
$36,500Yorktown Condoffllnlum-2 bedrooms, thing room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bathe, with tennia courts, and a pleasant atmosphere.
$43 500. NEVY LISTING-ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLE, this smalt brick homa, carport and patio, three bedrooms, Ihing room, kitchen with eat in breakfast area, m baths. House immaculately kept, new carpeting over hardwood floors, new central air, and oil heat. Nice landscaped lawn, path) and fence with privacy, convenient to school, college and shopping areas. House In excellent condition. Call today for a showing EXCLUSIVELY WITH DG NICHOLS AGENCY, Listing Realtor, Billie J.Travathan
*65,000 Ragland Acres-Located in Ragland Acres, this 1850 square feet custom built house is situated on a large corner lot. With dining room, living room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and single car garage, a family could easily adapt to comfortable living. It has many extras, including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for more Information at 752-4012. ^
1^43,900. Orchard HHI - Three new homes for $43,300. each includes living room den combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, patio and deck along with garage. Seller pays points and closing costs.
*65,500 Cherry OaksLocated on a quiat cul-de-sac in Cherry Oaks Subdivision. Brand new and ready for a new owner. Large family room, formal dining and living area, three bedrooms, two nice full baths, modern kitchen with all the extras. Extra large beck yard. Located on Joseph Street.
*43,900 1007 Courtland-New home under construction. Living room don combination. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace and garage. Seller pays points and closing costs.Acreage...
$100,000.5 acre Greenville Boulevard.
$02,500.32 acre State Road No. 1537 $40,500.15 acre iMsr Simpson.
$12,500.1.1 acre SR1760 E. Simpson
$33,000.16% acre Hwy 42 V4 mil* E. BridgwavMle.
$4,000. New Bern Hwy. SR 1753.
$36 500 TORKTOWN TOWNHOUSE- 2 Bedroom, 1%, living room, kitchen with dining area, utility area, enclos
ed patio in back. Tennis courts. Pleasant surroundings and a great location. All at a price you can afford.
*70,000 Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?...Large country farm home acre lot. This home is waiting for you...your ideas and decorating can make this old country home outstanding. Charming farm home from the big front porch to the quaint tin roof. In between sits a lovely old staircase and lots of rooms. 1 bath, large kitchen and spacious enclosed porch. Call for more details.
*46,500 Yorktown Townhouses-31 Oakmont Drive, three bedroom flat, two full baths, living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in roar, modern living in a great location.01...
$36,500.161,65 on St. Andrews Dr.
U6,500 25 Oakmont Drive, Yorktown Townhouses, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen, utility area, enclosed patio in the back. Tennis Courts and a great location and pleasant atmosphere.
*49,000 Cambridge-IMMACULATE HOME ON CORNER LOT-3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, format living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money.
$70,000 Ayden-Start the winter with six fireplaces, be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.Rentals...
Roy Rogers Building. $2,800 month override of $500,000 at 6%. Larrys Shoe Store-$800 par month.Farms...
$2,225,000. Hwy. 33, Beaufort Company.Commercial...
$100,000. Hwy. 43 N. 1.7 acre.
$60,000. Hwy.43W..0ecre.
$55,000.000 Clerk St.
$100,000, Joyner Warehouse, Washington St. $29,000. Frontier Restaurant Building, Fountain. $27,500. King Sandwich $29,500. Lot. Dickinaon Ave.
$15,500. Chestnut St. Branch Estate.
D.G. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR, GRI
Sharon West 752-1986
Joan Robinson 756-0481
Jack Chatham 752-7935D.G. Nichols Agency
Jack Chatham..........752-7935
David Nichols.........752-7666
Jean Robinson.........756-0481
THE HOME TEAM752-4012
Sharon West 752-1986
Billie Jean Trevathan ON CALL 756-4485
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iM uuy KcOaetar, ureenvlUe, N.C.Sunday, Scptonber SO, 107I-D4
The Real Estate CornerwimFm Stic BY OWIIEII
TWO blroom homo, ono nr
ad kitchon with dithwashof, larga dan. Ihdngrwm wim firaptaca and dining araa. Has uppar story that can Da finithad Into anothar badroom and bath. Cornar lot, nica nai^boibood. Must saa to appraclata.
S35,000
746-4670 812 West 5th Street
Ayden, N.C. _LOT FOR SALE
BY OWNER
100X225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pool, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced To Sell. Excellent Investment. Call Immediately 758-5612. Corner Of Ole London Road And Abbey Lane.
Moseley-Marcus Realty
746-2135
Ba th ilrsi to M this oldar homa In Aydan. Situatad on a 92 x ITS cornar lot, this 11^ story homa otfars 4 badrooms, Hving room, kitchan, utlHly room, 2 liraplacat and anclosad back porch. In a nica rasldantial araa It la closa to shopping, churchas ate. CaH for an appolntmant today. S21.SOI.
Appioximataty 3Vi acras noar Aurora on highway 30S. Idaal for building a hoana or traHar park. $10,000.
7.1 aM wpodsland naar Aurora $11,000.
QiWtan Country Chib aroa. BaauHful lawn srith matura traaa, fancad in back yard. Sanch styta Mck hgipa has ow 1000 faal of Hvfng araa. 4 largo bodrooma, 2 bath^mldfw aragJW^ kHchan, dining room, Nvtag room, and fuNy c Jl|pMwiA#MoM bJk. OSI.SSO. WM contidor laaaowHh option to buyh^ Iwa li^
Aydan. A lot of houaa for tha monay In this 1700 aguara faal wood trama homa. So convaniantty localad you can walk to town, church and schoola. 4 badrooma, cantrat haal, 114 batha, larga living room, Taxas alza 1314 x 20 kitchan wMh pantry givat lots of room, 02 gallon watar haatar, big front porch, and covarad patio. PraaanI ownars hava dona work on this homa and wa raaUza tharaa stW mora to do ao ata hava pricad H accordingly at OIT.SOO. Your mapoction la invitad today.
Locatad In a quiai rural aatHng. thia 3 badroom bungalow ia pricad to sail. 3 badrooma, orm a good alza tl x 1S14, complataiy ramodaiad kHchan, larga Hvhig room, cantrat hast, comfortabla front porch, garaga, and abnoat an acra yard. Only StO.SM.^
Qraonvilia. Maadowbrook araa. 0 yaar old 12 x SO mobHa homa. Cantral haal, carpat, larga covarad front porch, patio, 2 badrooma, complataiy fumiahod, AM on a nica lot a x 13S. Qoad atartar homa or hwaalmant. $0.3Si.
14 acra lota 0 mUas aaat of Aydan. Claarad and county approved. Qood location with highway frorrtaga. $3,7SS.
Your lucky day. Aa I wrfta thia ad about thia homa. H aaama Hka old thnaa whan donara had cants. Pictura this 1000 aguara faat homa on a 00 X 140 landacapad comar lot. Add a 14 x 17 kHchan and dining araa, a
15 X 27 Hving room wHh replaces 12 x 17 family room, ona fun bath and half bath, phia carpatfc^VMaM^aAd flM^and carport with utwty room. Tha ranga and thia $30,S00 homa In
~ 1070 Viscount MobHa HomaSLol
Tha mobHa homa la In parfact condition undarpannad and a big 14x70.3 badrooma. 2 fuH baths, largo closats. kHchan, dining araa. fuMy carpalad. cantral hast and ah. Waahar/dryar, rafrtaaralor with lea makar and slova aH stay. AN on a 130x 100 fool lol with Iraas. Lacatod |uat oulsida of QraanvNia in Homaataad MobHa Homa Elataa. CaH now. $17,900
On call thlswaakand Louise H. Mosaloy Realtor 746-3472
Marcus McClanahan. 746-4574
Buddy Bulow 746-4356
BHIy Wilson.........758-4478
REALTORWE BUY HOMES-WE SELL HOMES
FARMERS HOME Approvod for o formoro hoind loan? We have a really cute three bedroom ranch on a larpe country lot. Located near Fountain. Only $31,900
OLDER COUNTRY HOME Cloaa to Burroughs Wellcome on the Remodeled hielde wMh Iota of trees on the lot! Only $32,500
ONLY ONE LEFT At thia price youH love it all! Great room with firapiaca, three bedrooms, two batha, kitchen with custom cablnats, and much morel Only $39,900
NEW LISTING
Work In Washington or doee to Washington? Our newest Hatmg la located m Roaedele Subdivisin across from Lea Chevrolet off highway 264,19 milea from Greenville: with three bedrooms, two batha, llvlng-Oinlng combination, den-kltchen combination, carport, and more. Only $43.500 DONT BLOW IT!!
Rarely do you gel a sacond chanca to buy a house wHh all the extras tWa homa has! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, great wm with fireplace 11x36 inground swimming pool, and fenced in yard. The beat part la you can aasuma the present loan ontn only $6,000 down. Call us for all the details now.
NEW HOME
Excallent floor plan t axcellent buHder. You must see this lovely home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great rc^ with fireplace and woodbox, double garage, and pretty lot. Only
CHERRY OAKS New Home under construction with large great room with firaplace, formal dining, kitchen with nook, three bedrooms, two batha, deck, heatpump, and more! High $50s CHERRY OAKS rapee, carpet, wallpaper, all co-ordinated to please the eyes You6 tove the decor. All formal areas, large family room with fireplace and wet bar, eat-ln kitchen, three bedrooms, two batha, carport and In walking distance to the cl^6150^
Moicfiing paopte wim homi...ol oMZf Arnerico
HIGNITE& COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 24 Hours
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OrkJK.
FOR SALE
WHITLEY'S HOUSE STATION
Ck.
Join Us Today In Lovely Englewood. Do You Need A 3 Bedroom Brick Home With Office Space? Thia Fine Home Features Just That And Much More. It Is Located In Elmhurst School District. In Addition This Home Has Two Ceramic Baths, Double Carport, Country Kitchen And A Great Room With A Fireplace. Call Ua Today For An Appointment. Priced To Sell At $52,500. No. 101.
Get Away From The City Life In Beautiful Walstonburg. This Brick Home Has 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen/Dlning Combo And Best Of All Low Utility Bills. $48,900. No. 102.
Commercial Property. Owner Financing Available On This One Acre Lot Located On Dickinson Avenue. Property Includes Two Buildings With Over 11,000 Square Feet $60,000. No.104.
.-arm For Sale. Located In Falkland, It Contains Approximately 7 Acres Of Cleared Land. Included In The 7 Acres Is 1 Acre Of Tobacco Allotment. Offered At $24,900. No. 105.
Lots Available In Candlewick Estates. Prices From $8,000 To $8,500. No. 106.
OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY
1:00-4:00 P.M.
Dees Whitley Judd Richardson
Gene Quinn.....
Lana Grooms... Larry Tyndall Mac Mooney .... Rich Feldstein..
Country kitchen with morning-sun bay window accents this large 13 X 24 area for working and dining - located under construction In Ayden. Additional details include 2 car garage, heat pump, walk-ln closet In Master bedroom, and great room with fireplace. Buy now and pick your own colors. $58,000 No. 110.
Grimesland 5 acres of land on Highway 33 east with rail access on back of property. This property consists of a spacious country store with attached living quarters containing 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, kitchon, living and dining room combined - 2 small houses and 1 trailer hookup. $69,500. No. 113.
New Listing in centrally located Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dien with fireplace, foyer, new carpet, hardwood floors, interior and exterior recently painted. Superb location will not last long.$57,900 No. 114.
BETHEL - A wooded lot youll fall in love with when you move Into this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, combination den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Located In a quiet neighborhood
$41,000 No. 115 ___
New Listing SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTER VILLE. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carport, deck carpet, sliding glass doom^^,950.
r...7.758-0816
.................... 758-5090
............... 756-6037
.................752-5283
............ 756-6050
.................... 756-9433
....................758-9564
2424 S. Charles Street
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$69,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. Theres a gracloua amount of Ihr-
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$36,100 NEAR ECU. An ayo-catching ranch-atyt# homa with living room, coi|^i Bpy If h i |^edrooms, bath, and carport. sJl%fckl(|ra| ifl have a home cloee to everyttihi^nwdnifcMifcwMivllle.
$36,100 AYDEN. Toeat marahmallowa over a roaring lira In aithor of tha 2 firaplacet In thia cut# ranch-atylo homo! Plan your Thankaglvbig dlnnor and serve It In the convenient kHchen-dhilng room combination, and hav# a glass of cidar with your f rienda In your formal living room. 3 bodrooma for your family, and 2 batha.
$43 900 - GRIFTON. WE DARE YOU to ate this charming split lovol home and not to fall In lovt with H. Dont aven call ue for an appointment unless youre looking for 3 bodrooma, bath and a half, ovoraizod kitchen, tremendous IMng/dlnIng room, laundry room with chute from 2nd floor. Its baon fraahly painted Inalde end out, and has a brand-new concrete driveway and parking ramp, too.
$49 900 - SHERWOOD ACRES. Wouldnt you love to have a 3-car garage lor your vehlclea? Wouldnt you love to have 2 replaces to help out with heating bHIa this winter? Are you looking tor over 1,600 square feet of floor spec# with 3 bedrooms and 2 batha? If your anawaro to these questtono ore YES, then see this pretty home. There ore oloe formal orooo, kitchen, breakfeot roam, a protty comer lot that ia fancad hi andhaatreea. ,
$81 600 CAMBRIDGE. A ganeroua-alxad home for Ihli pretty and pleaaant i bemjma. 2 full batha
ntry hall, lar|byifng|rl>m,| f#lly room wHh tireplaco.
$63,900 - EAST 10TH wHh 1,600 I garage. ZONE
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a location dotachod
$53,600 - EASTWOOD. Someones going to buy this attracthro 3-bedroom ranch-etyle homo soon-wili H ba you? Its offering a gmWMM^ jpyi|M|fmal dining and living rooms, ftotffatinlbreltAt/kltchan, and tamHy room wHBiImT. 1^
$90,000 - BRENTWOOD. On a pratty and waH-dralnad rolling lot, trees shelter thia ranch home. Formal entry hen, formal Hving and dining rooms, breakfast room, kitchen, famHy room vrtth fireplaco-some lucky family wfll have beauty, convenience, and a pleaaant neighborhood whon they make thia naw Hating thelra.Better hurry!
$60,900 - CHERRY OAKS. Mommies and daddies wHI love this convenlance-fHled 3-bedroom home and the little ones will love Ha backyard, family room and the cozy kHchan wHh dinette nook; everyone wHI love the formal areas. Theres a double garage, too. Could this be the home for you?
$02,500 - CAMELOT. This pretty contemporary homa ia noatl-ed on a wooded lot and is ready for Ha new owners. BuHt-ln booksheivea for your treaauros; 3 bedrooms, 2W batha, dining room, utUity closot, lovely 2-etory entry foyer...and )ust Imagine yourselves anug and warm In front of a crackling fira in the oM-brick fireplace. YouH want thia home.
$00,000 - UKE ELLSWORTH. Cleaivcut contemporary styling eutalde, 3
Great reomJtaBy^Jw^^ lrga and weH-
$01,900 - TUCKER ESTATES. FranchProvenclal homa with up-to-data styling insMa and out. Formal living and dining rooms for the family who on)oys antartalning; cozy and en|oyablo famUy room with replace for your Intimate sveninga at home. 3 large bedrooms wHh walk4n eioeata and 2 batha. Patio plus aoon-to-be buHt outaMe atoraga.
Ing to bo had In this protty Williamsburg home! Master bedroom downstairs; 2 large bedrooms plus bath upstairs. Pullman-style kitchen with handsomely decorated breakfast nook and pantry: formal dining room. Great room with fireplace and a small den or offlco which leads to a covered back porch.
$69,900 - COUNTRY FLAIR, COUNTRY LIVING. This ranch-atylo home Is located on approximately 2 acres and hat been custom built. Its floorplan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with firoplaca, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room and kitchen. If you want more land, theres addHlonal acreage we can talk with you about, too.
$71,900 CLUB PINES. 2-atory IradHlonal homo with your beat
Interests at heart! Close to shopping! Cloae to the heart of GreonvHle! In a subdivision that la in great demand! And tha house itself is located on a pretty comer lot with lots of trees. 3 bedrooma-posaibly a 4th-2 baths, formal aroaa, eat-ln kitchen, family room with fireplace. This homa ia fully carpeted and there Is ample storage for all your treasures. Double garage, too. If you like whet you read, then youll love what you toe whon we ahow you this pretty home.
$77,500 - AYDEN. On a wooded lot, beautiful cantlpedo-graaaed lawn surrounds thia well-kopt FranchProvenclal brick-vaneor homa. If youre looking a truly lovdy homo that hat been kept In immaculate condition that offers 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, family room with fireplace and beamed ceilings, formal IMng and dining rooms, antry foyer, then look no fur-thor...THIS IS IT. By appdntmont only.
$63,500 - CLUB PINES. If your famlly nooda a 4-bedroom home, wed love showing you this strikingly hand-aomo contemporary. Matter suite downstairs. 3 bedrooms up plut a large bath, bath and a half downataira. Great room offora firoplaca and roomy dining area; deck off dining room to beck yard. Kitchen ia beautifully decorated and has a breakfast nook. Theres a utilHy room, a moat unusual entry foyer PLUS a double encloaed garage for your convenience.
$19,500 - GREENVILLE GOLF 6 COUNTRY CLUB. Over 2,000 square feet of floor spabe and offering 4 bedrooms, 2% batha, la this pretty ranch-style home. Good Hving abounds in its interior with Its entry hall, formal dining and living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, separate breakfast room and family room.
$85,000 - 3 Bedroom in room.
SGtD
garage. Great
$97,250 CLUB PINES. 4 Bedroom cedar two story. One bedroom down, three up with a bonus room for the kids. Formal areas and a custom kitchen.
$106,500 CLUB PINES. Colonial brick two story. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, double garage. Custom kitchen looking out over a wooded lot. Split heat pumps. Three piece mouldings.
$118,000 LYNNOALE. If youve dreamed of having a beautiful WHIiamaburg home with a custom decorated Interior, then WAKE UP. QUICKI Call ua and set up an appointment to view this breathtakingly beautiful home. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with Jtnnairo range and microwave oven, breakfast nook with bay window, family room with fireplace and outside deck, 2 studies upstairs tor the children, and a large storage room. Truly an axecutive home. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING.
$30,000 - NEW LISTING. This older but still great home is located on Paris Avenue, it offers over 2,000 aquare feet of floor apace and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large living and dining room plus firoplaca, eat-in kitchen, and a carport.
$62,900 - NEW LISTING. LAKE ELLSWORTH. Four bedroom, split level, freshly painted inside and outsida, executive heat pump, carport. CaH Today.
$90,500 - NEW LISTING. NEAR ECU. No, Its not a DREAM home. Its a REALITY. WHh 5 bodrooma, baths. Great room with firaplace, elegantly decorated dining room and kjli%iM|UtM aMiel auHa for your oidor family mMteflorlalna.l'ollI lova Ha location, the fresh iHJhiMM,laM Ai#ice.
$03,100 - NEW LISTINGl CLUB PINES. On a heavily wooded and beautifully landscaped lot, this home la accented by a beautifully carved front door and French Provoncial styling. Entry foyer floored with slate; formal dining and living rooms, family room with fireplace, custom kitchen with handmade tlffany-glasa light fixture over dinette space; large utility room, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. Double garaga.
$18,500 - NEW LISTING! LYNDALE. Immaculate 4 bedroom home, located i^eavjjv wopdejUot with centipede lawn. Interior faAm4iikilH<|MjFth eating area, family room wltQAladmafCBer, formal Hving room and dlnliflb^RkiPfcMi^rt and private back yard. Thia one wUI not last. Better hurry.
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MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI.....
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.....
LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS
DICK EVANS, REALTOR..............
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER...........
PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE
756-7671
756-5260
756-9009
756-1119
758-4382
756-0942
756-3500
Natk)nalRdocation Counsding Center
MARY MOORE. BROKER.
756 6442
MAHY Muune, ......................................
ROY TRIPP, BROKER .75241345
JON DAY. REALTOR................... ...............
GLORIA SCHWIDDE. BROKER.........................
ALICE MOORE. BROKER..............................
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I And Sou.l.nd U A Ho SO^D Worfl Aldddse And S.uthl.nd I. A Ho|,e SOLD Word! Aldddge And Southerixnd SOLD Word! Aldrtdge And Southerland te
The Real Estate Comer
FOR SALE BY OWNER
No Realtors Fees 3 bedrooms, living room with new fireplace Assumable 9Vi% loan Low 30's Call 756-8642 or 756-1004THE D.G. N CHOLS AGENCY
PRESENTS TWO OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND IN
CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION
Lot 256, Eleanor Street, Cherry Oaks Subdivision., Brand new Cape Cod just completed with cozy den and fireplace, modern kitchen with all the extras living room, dining room, three bedrooms, two and a half baths, heat pump, all this on a large lot not far from the Pool and Clubhouse. Priced at $72,500.
Joseph Circle, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Located on a quiet cul-de-sac this three bedroom home features a large living room-dining area, modern kitchen with breakfast area plus family room with fireplace and deck on the rear. Completely electric with heat pump, plus a tremendous back yard. Priced at $65,500.
ESTATE REALTY INVITES YOU TO.. OPEN HOUSE Sunday...2-5
1108 East 14th Street
Lovely four bedroom split-level with large living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen with work-saving features, study or office next to family room, two baths, and garage The location, huge lot with trees and privacy, 8'2% assumable loan, and one year buyers protection plan makes this an excellent choice. Priced in the 60s.
8/jo LOAN ASSUMPTION - The low interest rate makes this fully carpeted, three bedroom, two-bath home with 12X33 kitchen-den combination, large screened porch and two-car garage, a great buy at only
$39,900. Located in Grifton.
TIRED OF PAINTING? New vinyl siding, plus very tastefully decorated interior; three bedrooms, large kitchen-den, two baths, and detached storage building.
All of this for only $37.500.
ONLY FOUR MILES WEST - Double-wide consisting of 1536 square feet with two baths, dining room, three bedrooms. Situated on 1.6 acres for $31,500.
DON T FENCE ME IN - Lovely three bedroom brick home Situated on 2'/2 acres; two baths, family room, kitchenbreakfast room, and carport. Detached workshop No fuel shortage, plenty of trees to cut for
fireplace Priced at $56,200.
TOO NICE TO BE VACANT - Three bedroom ranch on corner lot in Forest Acres, Grifton; living & dining rooms, den with fireplace, screened porch, and two-car carport. Lot of house for only $43,500.
BUILDING LOTS near Chicod Creek one-half acre in size-$4,800 each
ESTATE REALTY CO.
Jarvis & Dorlis Mills 752-3647
752-5058
NEW OFFERING
This large wooded lot is a nice setting for this 3 bedroom 2 bath custom home in Lake Ellsworth. You will love the large country kitchen and screened porch. $59,900. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty 756-5868.
Gnud.
IS:
LANCO REALTY 756-5868
WFRETHE NEIGHBORHOOD PROFESSIONALS:
* Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real EsUte Corporation. Printed USA. C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity BachoincaltlaaapiaBUyanaaaBaapmla. ^Ayden
Newly Renovated Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, formal dining room, all new carpeting, aH new appliances, all new drapes, utility room, 2 outbuildings (1 new building with concrete driveway). Over 1400 square feet. See this most attractive home where living would be a pleasure. Large lot.
Oldar Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, large kitchen with gas heater and stove, living room, hallway and pantry, three closets, carpeted except bedrooms, approximately 1500 square feet. Corner lot approximately 70 x 140. $22,000Ayden Loan And Insurance Co.746-3761
C.O. Pratt 746-6474
Bear Baldree 745-3686
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday
Sept. 30 2to5P. M.
$42,000
NEW CONSTRUCTIONNiblick Road Country Club Hills Grifton, N.C.
FEATURES: Full wall insulation
Thermopane Windows Fireplace
Thermopane Sliding Doors Cathedral Ceiling
Insulated Celling and Floor Deck752-1411 Or 524-4148
Ervin Gray, GRI 752-1411 Max Waters 524-4148
M.VMM .YMi '
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
MEMBER
Inc.
RELO.
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
201 Commerce Street
Call Nights And Weekends Becky McDonald ................ 756-0152
Blanche Forbes.....................
Sue Henson........ ?co5
Catherine Creech...................756-6537
Deborah Hylemon..................752-1809
Charlene Nielsen...................
Joe McGroarty......................756-4122
Thelma Whitehurst.................
Anne Duffus........................
Jack Duffus........................
Evelyn Crawford....................752-4578
For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
On Duty
Becky McDonald Broker 756-0152
BROOK VALLEY
This beautiful lout bedroom. 2>/i bath home Is perfectly located on a quiet atreet and on the golf course in Brook Valley. The rear of this elegant home has a full wooden deck a very private patio and la nicely landscaped. When relaxing with your iriends on the deck, the view of the yard, trees and golf course Is extremely impressive. The living room and dining room are perfect lor formal entertaining. The kitchen area features an informal dinling area and breakfast bar. The center of attraction In the cozy family room is the large fireplace and very handy bookshelves. Double garage. Sloping lot. '87.700.
INCOME PROPERTY
Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000.
KENNEDY ESTATES
Close to Ayden. Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, kitchen with dining area, hardwood floors, carport. 26,500.
HORSESHOE ACRES
A terrific new Cape Cod soon to be completed. An established area, in the country but close to the hospital. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, room, garage. Spacious expandable attic area. $49,500.
COUNTRY
Only six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. 82,500.
STOKES
Very nice two bedroom and bath bungalow. Living room, kitchen with dining area, storage building and garages. One acre of land. 29,900.
Not too far from t has two bedroom conditioning unit.
side is rented and diriing area, air
CHERRY OAKS
Under construction. Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.
PAMLICO BEACH
A large lot on the water front. Pier and boat ramp. Three bedroom mobile home, furnished with IV2 baths. Living room, kitchen, screened porch. Storage building. Vacation or permanent living. 29,900.
EASTWOOD
Yes, you can still buy a four bedroom home in the fifties. Located on a quiet circle, it has all of the desirables. Four bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. *55,000.
BROOK VALLEY
Four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck, patio, double garage. 87,700.
AYDEN
An excellent location in a very choice area. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining room, side screened porch, garage. Large attic. 36,200.
NEAR SIMPSON
You can finally realize those dreams of having a home in the country. Approximately 2.6 wooded acres with four bedrooms, two baths, great room with free standing fireplace, dining area, thermopane windows. *57,000.
CLUB PINES
This quality built and beautiful home is perfect for the executive family. On a tree covered lot with four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. If you see it, you will love it. 92,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS
A choice home in this much-in-demand area. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen with dining area, electric baseboard heat, workshop, swimming pool, fenced yard. *38,500.
FROG LEVEL
This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. 58,000.
GRIFTON
So much tor so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. 39,900.
FAIRLANE
On the convenient side of town, with good access to the hospital and new mall. Three or four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. 61,500.
LYNNDALE
This elegant home has a perfect location on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Impressive foyer, spacious living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, an eye appealing kitchen and breakfast room, study with fireplace, Florida room, four bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fabulous patio, double garage. 122,500.
FOX RUN
Yes, you can buy a new home at this low price. Its energy efficient too! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining area, garage, thermopane windows, heat pump. *40,900.
COUNTRY
This country home will impress you with its very functional floor plan. Three bedrooms, 2V2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, built-ins, wood deck. 65,500.
SIMPSON AREA
This wonderful country home is circled with two acres of gorgeous trees. Four bedrooms, 4V2 baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. 130,000.
LOT FOR SALE
Choice lot in Westwood Subdivision. 8500.00
HILLSDALE
A brick ranch with carport on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, hardwood floors. 41,000.
FARMVILLE
Three bedrooms and bath on a nicely wooded lot and quiet street. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport. 45,500.
CAMELOT
Construction is about to begin on this very appealing three bedroom, two bath contemporary. Buy now and choose your colors. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, thermopane windows, garage. *69,000.
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots on Truman Street. $30,000.
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, 1V2 baths, carpeted paneled garage. Families. One year lease. Deposit required. $310 per month.
GREEN FARMS
Yes, we have a home for sale in this nice area. Not too far from the ho&wlal^cL madtfal school. Three bedrooms, two blE.fivlJ rolml family room with fireplace. breakfa^JiJk^i**! liiA47,500.
ISLAND VIEW SHORES
You can enjoy a wonderfully relaxed life here with a beautiful cottage on a wooded lot with water frontage on two sides! Four bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace and wet bar, sliding glass doors to the screen porch and spacious wood deck. Pretty kitchen with breakfast bar. Pier. Something special. 70,000.
LOT FOR SALE
Greenfield Terrace. Lot is now available. 7,900.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land east of Greenville. 78,500.
_ _ L ______
The Real Estate Corner
Juyhifl or SoHing, For Root Try Olir Portomil
PC#
D.fi. NicMs A{iicy
7S2-4012
Anytime
WTRETHE
neighborhood
PROFESSNNiUS:
WHITLEYS HOUSE STATION
75S40S0 OUR OFFICE OPEN TODAY m it To 8:00 Pt
BETHEL - A woodod lot you fall in low wtth wfion you movo mto tMo 3 bodroom, 2 bath homo. IMng room, combination don artth firoptoco, kilchwi, eorport. phit foncml backyard. Locrtod m quiot naighborhodd. $41.000 No. 115
Now Uotlng In contrally locatod Irontwood. 3 bodroomo. 2 batha, living room don wHh tiroplaco, foyor. now oarpot, hardwood floora, intoitor and oxtortor rocontly polntod. Suporb location wNI not last long. No. 114$S7,000
Got Away From Tho CHy Ufo In BoautHul Walatonburg. This Brtcfc Homo Haa Bodrooma, 2 Batha, KH chon/Olning Combination And Boat Of AU Low UtNKy BHIa. $40,000. No. 102.
NEW LtSTINQ SHAMROCK TERRACE, WINTERVILLE. 3 bodrooma. m batha. car port, dock, carpot, allding glaaa door. $30,050
0000 WhHloy.......750-0010
Judd RIchardaon,... 750-8000
Qono Quinn.........750-0037
Larry Tyndal........750-0050
MacMoonoy........750-0433
RIchFoldotOln 7504804
I
REALTOR
CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE
Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate We offer an International referral system, the best In formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential Interview call Harold Creech, 7S6-2121.
JEANNETTE
AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISISGrewtvilleOtvd.
IF YOU ARE AkOVIHG TO GREENVILLE
Call 7J* IJM or write P.O. Bo* *7, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of "Homes For Lfvioa", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homos and available locally.
IF YOU ABE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Set your free copy of "MomosW
Uving". M mo city you are pom*
M. Know me real oefaW marhM,
before you tot more. Your copyto m our omee. we can help mu bey,
sell or trade a home any place m the nation.
OPEN HOUSE Today SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1310 Rondo Drive Tucker Estates
EXCELLENT BUY on thta twautiful trpdHtonai hwn* located hi Tuckpr EstatM. Beautiful wooded lot urrounds this 3 bodroom brick homo. Ijrga country porch, outskf# storage building sundock, entrance hall. Lhrtng and dining room, good alzad oat-ln kMchon plua don wHh boit^t bookahohroa and Hrapiaco. Rodncod from $18,500 to $84,900
MUST SELL Owner tranalorrod. Thla tradHlonal homo off^ 3 brnfrooma, 2 both. AN formal aroM. don wMh fkopl^#, sowing
room or offlco. 2 car garage and largo wood dock. Heat pump
Loss than year old.
756-9214
Why not call today for your Own private showing tommorrow
NEW OFFERING
Excellent 8%% loan assumption on Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch in Tuckahoe subdivision. Homes in this neighborhood sell In days, not weeks - so be quick on this one.
LANCO REALTY 756-5868
WEItETHE ICKMBORHOOD professionals:
Ucensed Tyadeiliuli of Century 21 Reel EeUte Corporation. Printed USA, C1978 Century 21 Real EaUte CorporaUon. Equal Housinf Opportunity laeb aHlaa to ...... iwaai aud aperalad.
The Daily Reflectar, GreenvlDe. N.C.-Sunday, September 30, U99-D-U
^ OPEN HOUSE TODAY
2 til 4 P.M.
{
{
THIS BEAUTIFUL AND COZY HOUSE haa a large and at-tracthre den, formal living room, kitchen dining room combination, 3 bedrooms and 1% batha; Fully earpotod and Insulated with storm doors and storm windows; largo lot (105 X 303), attractiv# (once, and much, much more. Locatod on Groon Pine Road In front of Monk Tobacco Company In Farmvlllo.
756-2121 j
REAL ESTATE BROKERS J
Lily Richardson
755-2570
MAVIS Buns
REALTY
109 West ThkdSUMt
758-0655
NEW LISTING
TAKE CONTROL.
WHh * new Kiogabarry Enafgy-Mtear
Homa. When we build you a quality Kingsberry Home by Boise Cascade, we don't force you to choose a standard "energy saving package Instead, we tailor your new home for maximum energy efficiency according to our local climate, your exact lot location and characteristics, the floor plan you
select and the Individual preferences and living habits of your family. A Kingsberry Energy-Mlzer Home helps put you in charge of how much you spend and how much you save-inrtially, as well as in the long run. Maybe you cant control rising energy prices. But we think you dught to have a say In what you do to combat them.
^ David L. Anderson fai' General Contractor
OMOIIUWIKI 758-0498
Builders of fine KINGSBBRBY HOMES
LOCATION-CHARM-VALUE-AII this will be yours when you buy our new Hating in beautiful Englewood. Featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, study (could be 4th bedroom), 2 full batha and carport. Immediate occupancy. Dont let this opportunity pass you by. $52,500
Mavis Butts, ,
GRICRS K<>y4 Montieth
OCTOBER IS CUSTOMER
APPRECIATION MONTH
AT HARRIS SUPERMARKETS
MR. DURWARD HARRIS, OWNER AND PRESIDENT OF HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, AND HIS EMPLOYEES WANT TO SAY THANK YOU TO THEIR MANY CUSTOMERS OVER THE YEARS. FOUNDED IN 1951 HARRIS SUPERMARKETS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A LOCAL BUSINESS EXPANDING WITH THE COMMUNITY. TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS HAS SEEN HARRIS SUPERMARKETS GROW TO EIGHT STORES. IT IS YOU, THE CUSTOMER THAT HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE. LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE REASONS THAT WE FEEL WE ARE A PART OF THE COMMUNITY.
IN 1978 HARRIS SUPERMARKET SPENT MORE THAN $8,400,000 FOR PR^O-DUCTS THAT WERE GROWN OR PROCESSED IN EASTERN N.C. SUCH AS EGGS, FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BREAD, DAIRY PRODUCTS, ETC. HARRIS SUPERMARKETS IS VERY PROUD TO HAVE BEEN ONE OF THE MARKETING PLACES FOR EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS FARMERS.
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS HAS TRIED OVER THE YEARS TO CONTRIBUTE ITS FAIR SHARE TO LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS SUCH AS CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, AND OTHER CIVIC GROUPS.
HARRIS SUPERMARKETS WOULD LIKE TO CONSIDER THEMSELVES A SMALL INDUSTRY. OUR PAYROLL FOR 1978 WAS IN EXCESS OF 1.5 MILLION DOLLARS.
WHEN YOU SHOP AT HARRISS, REMEMBER IT IS NOT JUST ANOTHER STORE. IT IS A PART OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA, BEGUN BY LOCAL MEN TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY. THROUGH YOUR PATRONAGE HARRIS SUPERMARKET HAS HELPED THE AREA PROSPER. SHOPPING AT HARRISS IS LIKE BUYING FROM YOUR NEIGHBOR. WE WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PUBLICLY THANK YOU AGAIN FOR YOUR SUPPORT. IN DOING SO, WE PLEDGE TO YOU DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER SOME OF THE BEST GROCERY BUYS ANYWHERE IN EASTERN N.C.
OUR SLOGAN IS WHERE SHOPPING IS A PLEASURE! WE HOPE THAT THIS HAS BEEN TRUE FOR YOU!
THANK YOU,DURWARD M. HARRIS
i
f
L,
L
Johnny Carsons 17 th anniversary
JOHNNY CARSm cdeia^tes his 17th year as host of NBC-TVs late-night entertainerment series. The Tonight Show starring Johimy Carson, with a special, primetime anniversary special, The 17th Annivwsary: The
Tonight Show Starrmg Johnny Carson, Monday. Oct. 1 (9-11 p.m.). Pictured with the real Jotuiny Carson (c) are some of his popular character creations.
ABC*s Newest - *The Associates'
Each year outstanding law school graduates are recruited by Bass and Marshall, a staid and stodgy tradition-bound law firm on Wall Street. Bass and Marshalls stories, rich in humor, now unfold each Sunday (8:30 to 9 p.m.) on ABC-TV's new series, The Associates."
Bass and Marshall's roots go back some 50 years, as do the cunent attitudes of surviving partner Emerson Marshall, played by Wilfrid Hyde-White. At 81, however, he is more of a presence than a force. Hes also a bit dotty.
Junior partner Eliot Streeter (Joe Rigalbuto) did not accidentally join Bass and Marshall. No, indeed. While still in law school he computer-programmed every important law firm to find out who was going to die first. Eliot has moved up quickly in this firm. He loves his work.
Alley Milb plays Leslie Dunn, the daughter of a poor New York family and a recent graduate of Columbia. Although she sympathizes with tim oppressed, Bass and Marshall don't usually represent the oppressed.
Then there's Tucker Kerwin (Martin Short), a University of Iowa graduate who is slightly out of step with his Harvard-Yale-Columbia colleagues. Tuckers' midwestem outlook is a little bit naive, yet vay charming. Maybe, if he lasts through the five-to-seven-year trial period he'll become a partner.
Shelley Smith, cast as Sara James, portrays another new associate. Sara comes from a long line of Boston blueblood attorneys. Shes bright, attractive and sexy. She doesn't always get her own way, but that doesnt seen to bother her.
Johnny Carson marks another year as the nation's popular late raght talk show host with a live prime-time special. "The 17th Anniversary: The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." Monday. October 1 <9 to 11 p.m.).
Carson, akmg with sidekick Ed McMahon and musk- director Doc Sevehnsen. will commemorate the anniversary from NBC-TV's Burbank. Calif studios, switchii^ from the familiar late night time period for this special event.
- Johnny Carson established the standard by which all others in his field are judged." says Mike Weinblatt. President of NBC Entertainment "He is one of the extraordinary talents of our time. The Tonight' anniversary show is always one of the nust anticipated and widely viewed shows of the year. Im delighted that this year many of the most entertaining and memorable moments in the show s hist^ will be enjoyed by a prime-time audience
It's hard to believe weve gone on for 17 years. muses Carson, yet 1 think I know why. We re an enta-tainment show, not a talk show, and this seems to be what viewers enjoy We entertain! When we did our first show in 1962. Ed and I kidded that maybe maybe it would last five years! We thought then that five years would be a long tim for the show to run!" '
McMahon reflected on how the show has become a way of life. Someday it will be difficult to wake up and realize there's no Tonight Show' to go to. It's become our lives as well as our livelihood."
This year's anniversary show will be devoted to memorable and popular clips from ,past Tonight' shows. There will also be conversation with Ed and Doc. and, of course, (Parson's topical monologue.
Past anniversary celebrations have featured such classic clips as Ed Ames throwing a tomahawk at the outline of a man on a wall: Don Rickies being tossed by Carson into a tub of water: Burt Reynolds and Dorn De Luise throwing eggs and spraying foam; Jack Webb and Carson doing a take-off on Dragnet": and other magic moments from past telecasts
Viewing for the anniversary shows has increased over the years. The fourth anniversary show, in 1966, played to 3.620.0(X) homes: the seventh (1969) to 6.790,000; the 10th (1972) to 8.750.000; the 12th (1974) to 9.660.000; and the 16th. to close to 10.000.000.
For the fourth consecutive year, the program was honored with an Emmy Award in the category of Outstanding Program Achievement Special Class, at ceremonies held earlier this month.
Garys Newest Fans
(5ary Coleman, 11-year-old comedy sensation of the hit series. Diff'rent Strokes." seems to collect fans whereva- he goes. Ed McMahon (The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson ") and Robert Guillaume (Soap" and Benson") are n* excej^ons.
McMahon and Guillaumt starred with Gary in his firx motion picture, 'hie Kid From Left Field." airing Sunday, September 30 (8 to 10 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
McMahon met Gary when he appeared on The Tonight Show' several months before. But I was still impressed with his incredible energy," said McMahon. One night we were at San Diego's Padre Stadium at 10 o'clock at night. He was running around getting into everything, driving those little carts. You'd think hed be asleep in somebodys arms."
But McMahon says he was tough with Gary. When it was time to work I'd say, Get ovct ho-e and get on your mark.' then Id give him a meaningful look. He'd give me the exact same look, but he'd turn immediately from little boy to the genius actor we all know. used those facial expressions in the film."
I met him at his lawyers
swimming pool. He was feeling me out while 1 was feeling him out. I wasn't trying to make friends.'just meeting an actor with whom I was to work. We talked for a while and he said, I like you on Soap,' you're great!'
We soon became friends '
On the last day Guillaume worked on the film, as he left he told Gary. You tau^t me a lot about acting.
Gary, faking nonchalance, replied. Yep."
uARY COLEMAN (of NBC-TVs Diffrent Strokes) portrays a bat boy for the lowly San Diego Padres, whose genius transforms the team into World Series contenders in The Kid From Left Field." a World Premiere move on "NBC Sunday Night Big Event." Sept. 30 (8-10 p.m.).
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Rita Returns
Rita Moreno, who won an Emmy Award and was also nominated for a third Emmy for her portrayal of Rita Capkovic on "The Rockford Files," will play the vulnerable hooker for the third time.
In 'One Heart and Three-quarter Time." now in production. Capkovic falls in love with Jim Rockford, much to the concern of the private detectives shocked father. Rocky (Noah Beery), and friend, Lt. Becker (Joe Santos).
SANDY DUNCAN and Dean Jones play husband and wife who own a pet duck that lays solid gold eggs in the zany movie comedy, $1,000,000 Duck, on " Disney s Wonderful World, Sunday evenings. Sept, 30 and Oct. 7 (7-8 p.m. both nights) on NBC-'TV.
Sandy Believed In Herself
Sandy Duncan began her show at the age of four. By seventeen business career with a string of she was determined to make her rave reviews in Broadway hits, mark on Broadway. Asked if she then made her motion picture ever imagined at that time that debut in 1971 in Disneys comedy, she would one day be a success, $1 000,000 Duck. In this zany the pete red head honesUy ad-spoof. encoring on Disney's mils, "Yes, I knew if 1 worked Wonderful World" on two con- hard enough it only seemed secutive Sundays, September 29 logical that I could make it. 1 just and October 7 (7 to 8 p.m., both believed in myself and in my
evenings), on NBC-TV, she plays positive energies. 1 never gave in these days.
down the next.
Sandy candidly admits that one of her toughest problems is maintaining her self-discipline. Its become increasingly difficult to keep striving hard and pushing myself on to new goals and achievements, but Im constantly practicing my singing and dancing. I'm even playii^ the piano
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a kooky wife of a scientist who is to doubting thoughts or not mak-a little peculiar himself because ing it," he owns a duck that lays soUd During her stint on Broadway gold eggs The zaniness of,in the hit musical "The Boy Sandy's part really lets her ef-
' Friend" in 1970, Disney producer Bill Anderson became impressed with her talents and signed her to star in $1.000,000 Duck." The
fervescent personality bubble to the surface.
"I've always been a positive person, she sparkles, "ever < thought of that first movie still
since I can remember. I just like 'thrills her today, doing crazy things. One of my | "Sure it was excing. Wow! I friends labeled me Miss Turn- had a chance to make a movie, stile, " she giggled, "because 1 That hadn't been one of my was into lots of different ac- dreams. When it happened, I tivities all at once. I was coming really learned a lot about movies , and going so fast I couldn't even everything up until that me was keep track of myself." stage work.
Raised in Tyler, Texas, the As for her future career, the
blue-eyed star began performing 32-year-old actress hopes it will continue on its upward rise. She
Sandy says her personal credo is to "try and be as honest with myself and others as I can be." Although she doesn't profess to be a womens libber, she says, 1 want to fulfill what is basically me and enjoy life that's what it's here for"
Jdiw's Film Dphut
Jane Curtin, one of the mainstays of "NBC's Saturday Night Live." makes her film debut in "How to Beat the High Cost of Living," now in production in Eugene, Oregon.
'eels show business can be fickle at times "You re up one day.
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Lawrence Welk Show QOThe B^ Event; The Kid From Left Field" Gary Coleman. Tale about a bat boy who passes his father's game strategy on to the cellar-dweUing San Diego Padres, launching them on a winning streak that takes them to the World Series. (2 hn)
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News, Weather. Sports (X) Movie Greats: "How To Murder Your Wife" Starring Jack Lemmon. A bachelor comic strip artist finds he is married to a beauty contest winner after a drinking party. And to make matten worse, his valet walks out. His comic strip hero contemplates murdering his wife and the frightened wife thinks she is the inspiration.
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PETER SELLERS portrays one of the world's most famous detectives in "Murder
By Death " to air as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie.' Sept. 30 at 9 p m.
Murder By Death On ABC
If you happen to be a mystery buff, one of your fonder dreams has probably been to see all your favorite detectives gathered on a single case. Neil Simon did just that with an enjoyable bit of silliness called "Murder by Death." a movie released by Columbia Pictures in 1976.
Now the comedy hit comes to television as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie,' airing September 30-(9 to 11 p.m.l.
Some of the world s funniest stars including Peter Falk. Alec Guinness, Truman Capote. David Niven and Peter Sellers portray some of the world's most famous detectives as they trip, bumble and stumble all over themselves trying to solve the world s most puzzling mystery in a humorous story of lies, deceit and sudden death.
Eileen Brennan, James Coco. Elsa Lanchester, Maggie Smith, Nancy Walker and Estelle Winwood become involved in the strange case of disappearing bodies. a dining room that turns into twins, women done wrong and men who are seldom what they seem.
Lionel Twain (Capotel is a semi-mad genius who has invited all the world-famous sleuths including gumshoe Sam Diamond (Falk); the wily Belgian Milo Perrier (Coco); the inscrutable Sidney Wang (Sellers); the tipsy Dick and Cora Charleston (Niven and Smith), and England's dotty Miss Jessica Marbles
(Lanchester I - to dinner to help play comes off so that the tongue
solve a murder - scheduled for in their respective cheeks never
midnight. Twain's lavish house- turns to ham
hold seems a trifle peculiar the butler is blind, the maid is mute and the masonry keeps falling on their heads but the fabulously wealthy host has offered 51,000.000 for solving the mid-, night murder-to-be, and when crime pays like that, a few pecularities are permissible.
Dedicated to setting the hallowed mystery novel on its ear.
Murder By Death " sets up its premise with great care, then plants the seeds of its mystery with a good deal of atmosphere and innuendos Once this is accomplished. those patented Simon one-liners take over, flying fast and furiously.
The cast is superb Niven,
Smith. Coco and Guinness are particularly outstanding and
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New Faces
The news of William Gray Espy's return to the daytime drama scene sets hearts a flutter all over the country.
Paul Rauch, producer of NBC-TVs "Another World," made the big announcement recently, and has now come up with more exciting news for his series viewers. Also joining the cast are David Bailey and Lee Patterson.
Espy will portray Mitchell Blake, a mysterious gentleman from Janice Frame's past who will add an exciting dimension of intrigue and surprise to the web of AW's' Bay City activities. His first appearance on the series airs October 5.
Bailey, remembered for his earlier portrayal as Dr. Russ Matthews, returns to re-create his role as the ambitious yet sensitive young physician-son of Jim Matthews. Bailey joins the cast the week of October 8.
Patterson, a seasoned performer with extensive credits from both the stage and motion pictures, plays Dr. Kevin Cooke, head of the cardiac unit at Bay City Hospital and a close colleague of Dr, Matthews. His debut on the series is set for October 15.
Espy, a native of Dothan. Ala. and a graduate of Vanderbilt University, originated the unique role of Snapper Foster on "The Young and the Restless " in 1973.
Lynne Topping has wanted to be an actress since she was 12 years old. Today she is fast-achieving star status with he portrayal of Chris Foste on CBS-TV's "The Young and the Restless." But. ironically, the daytime soaps' wee neve one of her goals.
"It neve even entered my mind that I would eve be acting in a soap,' Lynne candidly admits. I just neve gave it a thought.
But the day my agent called and I went in fe the audition, I thought to myself, What a perfet job fe me!
She replaced popular actress Irish Stewart in the role, but says she hasnt encounteed any adverse reaction from Tishs legion of fans.
"There had been a lot of people in and out of the cast for a year, she explains. Trish was one of the first to leave, and I think that the shows fans were
just so glad to see the character back that it reaDy didnt matter.
Do people identify her with Chris Foster?
I think the whole idea that fans consider the character and the actress to be the same person is exaggerated," she said. "Sure, Im recognized at the grocoy store or the bundromat, but its always as Lynne Topping. Not Chris Foster. Its the same with my fan mail. The letters are to me. Not Chris.
LYNN TOPPING stars as Chris Foster in the Restless, (Monday-Friday, 1-1:30 p.m.) on
popular daytime drama, "The Young and the CBS.
Hasey Joins A.M. Show
Candace Hasey joined ABC-TV's "Good Morning America as a feature reporter. Scheduled to appear weekly on the program, she covers a wide range of general assignment and feature stories throughout the country.
Hasey taught school in Melrose. Mass., her hometown, after obtaining a B.A. degree cum laude in fine arts and elementary education at Boston College. She also received a Master's degree in learning and reading disabilities from Harvard University.
Hasey worked for KPIX-TV in San Francisco as an associate
PHI) In Garbage? ,
What is garbology? It is the study of what people throw away, said University of Arizona archaeologist and garbologist Dr. William Rathje on a recent edition of ABC-TV's "Kids are People Too."
producer on Evening Magazine" and was honored with a local Emmy for a series she, produced on guide dogs for the blind. When the program went into national syndication, she became the program s associate producer in Baltimore.
Prior to joining ABC's popular daytime show, Hasey hostedj P.M. Magazine " on WFAA-TV in Dallas. Texas.
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The Teen Scene
LEIF GARRETT and BROOKE SHIELDS are running up some enormous phone biUs staying in touch via long distance these days. Both are saying that they're just good friends at this point, howeva-.
A new twosome around town is MARY MgOONOUGH (of THE WALTONS"i and Jimmy Baio. Real roller-skating freaks,' .Mary and Jimmy were the main attraction at a celebrity disco-roller fashion slww held recently in Los Angeles.
Nine-year-old John Carter Cash proved that his mom and dad, JOHN and JUNE CARTER are not the only members of the family who can sing. Young John reportedly knocked em dead' at an outdoor coiKert held in Tarrytown. N Y. last month.
As THE INCREDIBLE HULK," 27 year-old LOU FER-RIGNO could not be more out of character A hearing problem dating back to his childhood is the reason for his shyness, and he says that bodybuilding helped lum gain acceptance. "God took away snne of my bearing," says Lou, but he put a lot more back into my hfe."
Vamath & Friends
ie, an oft-married writer and (hvorced twice. Albertson appears as aging, well-known comedian, Maniqr Wax, whose attempts to marry his shapely sec-retaiy - 60 years his junior - are being thwarted in the courts by hb son.
Former football supersUu- Joe Namath and award-winning actors Judd Hirsch and Jack Albertson sUr in Marriage is Alive and WeU." an NBC World Premiere comedy now in production.
Namath stars as Brian Fish, a wedding photographer whose regular assignments provide a riotous, close-up view of the institution of marriage
Hirsch portrays Herbert Roll-
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Michele Will Tell
PETER EVANS (1, and Ellis Rabb star in "A Live In The Theatre," a joyous comedy about two actors, (one is of the grand old school.' and the other - a down-to-earth neophyte) The two-character play, airs on Great Performances Wednesday. October 3 (8-9:30 p.m.) on PBS.
New Technology Series On PBS-TV
Melinda Dillon. Jeannie Wibmi. Deborah Baltzell, Jordan Chamey and Ingrid Wang co-star
Albertson won a Tony and an Oscar for his performances in the Broadway production and movie version of The Subject Was Roses." He woo three Emmy Awards: two for Chico and the Man"; another for a guest appearance on the Cher show.
Energy Saver
As a star of "Little House on the Prairie," Karen Grassle keeps a husband and a houseful of kids, but in real life she lives the opposite of the quiet, dependent Caroline Ingalls.
Karen, single and very independent, owns a hone in California's Hollywood Hills.
Concerned about the energy crisis, she began searching for ways of saving fuel, and came up with a sunny answer solar power.
On November 9. 1965, at 5:16 p.m.. New York City went dark.
Triggered by the snapping shut of one tiny relay at a Niagara Falls power station, the vast, interconnecting web of electrical generators and conveyors which supplies the Eastern Seaboard turned its enormous load of power back upon itself and temporarily committed suicide. The result was the most massive blackout in Amwicn history an event which, in a single instant, deprived millions of people of the technology on which th^ rely for convenience, comfort, safety and life itself.
The New York blackout is the starting point of "Connections: An Alternative View Of Change." a ten-part series premiering Sunday, September 30, (8-9 p.m.), on PBS
New York City like aU the other major high-density population centers of the earth is a technology island. says narrator James Burke, who also wrote the series. It can neither feed nor clothe nor warm its inhabitants without supplies from outside. Without those supplies, the entire massive structure, and the teeming millions it encloses, would die."
Segment One of Connections' entitled The Trigger Effect,"
Schi>dulo Chanf(P
The Washington Redskins have exchanged home games with Philadelphia so the Eagles visit 'to DC. on October 7th won't conflict with Pope John Pauls . trip to Washington, scheduled for I the same weekend, i Washington area police said crowd control would have been extremely difficult if the game and the mass, to be celebrated on the mall just west of the captol, had oa-urred simultaneously.
uses the blackout to demonstrate one of Burke's main theses: that we all are completely dependent, without fully realizing it. on an enormously complex network of technology: that our lives, in a sense are made possible by a whole world of man-made objects which we do not understand and cannot pa-sonally operate. When this network malfunctions, as it did in New York, we become helpless: civilization as we know it vanishes.
Q: What has happened to Amanda Blake, who played Miss Kittv on Gunsmoke"?- Where can I write to her? D. PRESSLEY, MORGANTON, ,\.C.
A: At 51. Amanda still has that fantastic figure and come hither that wowed all the cow-pokes around the Long Branch Saloon Since leaving the series in 1974. she has lived quietly -and quite happily in Phoenix. Ariz.. with her hubby, businessman Frank Gilbert. Amanda does head for California (Kcasionally for guest roles in series, and will be featured in an upcoming segment of "The Love Boat. " Write to her c o Grossman-Raison Agency. 873 Sunset Blvd.. Suite 405. Los Angeles. Calif. 90069.
Q; Is Dorothv Hamill a sister of Mark Hamill? What is Mark's address? K. PETERSON, FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
A: No. even though they-have the same last name. Dorothy is from Greenwich. Conn. and has an older brother and sister Mark, the middle .son (of seven children) of a retired U.S. Navy Captain, grew up in California. Virginia. New York City and Japan. He's now in England filming "Stai Wars II.' so send your letter to Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation. 10201 West Pico Blvd., Los Angeles. Calif. 90064
Q: What is Sammy Davis, Jr. doing on One Life to Live? E. HARRIS, SPARTANBURG, S.C.
A; One thing s for certain he doesn't need the money! It is a well-known fact, however, among the soap opera circles that Sammy is numbered among the industry's most avid fans. He appeared in five episodes of OLTL that were filmed in August in the role of Chip Warren, an ex-con working undercover to help he Lianview police solve a crime involving a prominent local doctor.
Q: What other shows besides Soap has actress Diana Canova been on? G. STANLEY, SHALLOTTE, N.C.
A: Diana, who's the daughter of comedienne Judy Canova. has, made guest appearances on several other series, most of them on ABC "Happy Days.' "Fantasy Island" and "The Love Boat" and two TV films. With This Ring ' and "Amusement Park." Diana is also an accomplished singer and teaches voice when she isn't acting.
Q: Who plays Scottie on General Hospital? Where do I write to him? A. THURSTON, GREENVILLE, S.C.
A: Kin Shriner, son of the late humorist Herb Shriner. who died along with Kin's mom in a tragic auto accident in 1970. A bachelor. Kin says he has no reason to settle down and marry until he hits-45. Kin's address is: ABC-TV. 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood. Calif. 90028.
MEN
CMI'T HAVE BABIES
But they can assist In the birth of their children. An increasing number of men are helping out in the delivery room, and theyre finding that it ultimately binds their family closer together.
Allison McDufiy examines this trend In a Special Report Monday, Oct. 1 at 6 and 11 on 9 Alive News.
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7:30
8 Words Of Hope PM Magazine [33 The Newlywed Game 0 Sanford And Son [53M*A*S*H 0A11 In The Family O Pal Dye Show 0M*A*S*H Q) Tic Tac Dough ffi Muppets (B All in The Family MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00 0 Rock Church
0QCD^'!<>te Shadow: Coach Reeves is angry but helpless when an ambitious rival coach convinces star guard .Milton Reese to leave the Carver basketball team and play for him. (60 mini
[330024O-Robert: Bank Job A routine dive by Trap and Thib in a reservoir to recover stolen bank money takes a perilous turn when an attendant trips a valve, drawing Trap toward a huge dram that could crush him to death. (60 mini [53 Movies To Remember; An .American In Paris'- Starring Gene Kelly An ex-G.I. stays in Paris to pursue his career as an artist and finds success and romance.
QO Little House on the Prairie: The Family Tree " The Ingalls family is shocked and saddened when their attempt to legally adopt Albert is blocked by the boy's real father, who wants him back. (60 mini
IB Falcons Football @ Musical Comedy Tonight 9:00 OThe 7MGub
O O ID M*A*S*H: The arrival of a wounded Korean woman sparks conflict at the 4077th: Hawkeye wants to heal her, but a steely Korean officer is more anxious to question" her about alleged guerrilla activities. [330ABCs Monday Night Football: The New England Patriots versus the Green Bay Packers. (2 hrs, 45 mini
0OThe 17th Anniversary; The Tonight Show Starring Johnny
Carson: Johnny Carson will mark his 17th anniversary as host of the popular Emmy Award-winning late night series with highights from past shows featuring some of the top names in entertainment, the arts, sports and science. (2 hrsi
IB Movie 17: Beloved Infidel Starring Gregory Peck. Follows the romance between F. Scott Fitzgerald and Sheilah Graham, after his luck had run out. She tries to help him regain status as a great writer once more.
9:30
OOCD^'KHP in Cincinnah;
Jennifer falls in love with a poor, but goodlooking, repairman, and Les thinks he deserves a salary boost Mark Russell Comedy Special 10:00
0001Lou Grant: After agreeing to be guest speaker at Rossi's journalism class. Lou learns his students are tough state prison inmates angered by the shutdowm of their newspaper. (60 mini [53 Ten Oclock News @ Firing Line
10:30
0 Rise And Be Healed 11:00
O Festival Of Praise 00000) News, Weather. Sports
[53M*A*S*H Dick Cavett Show 11:30
0 The Ross Bagley Show
OO Harry 0: "Forbidden Qty When Harry OrweU agrees to help a friend out of a millkm-dollar case, he finds hinuself embroiled in the black marketing of valuable Oriental art treasures, (repeat, 60 mini [53 Odd Couple
0 O NBC Special Repwrt: Pope John Paul Ils Visit to Amaica OiMA*S*H
William Holden Film Festival; Stalag 17" Starring William Holden. American G.Ls in a German prisin camp unmercifully beat a cynical, sharp-tonged sergeant, whom they bdieve to be a spy. Academy Award-winning performance by William Holden.
00 The Captkmed ABC Evening News
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[33 Notre Dame Football Hflites
0 Notre Dame Football vs. Michigan State
[53 Perry Mason
01 Rockford Fttes
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IP Six Million Dollar Man 12:30
0 Q CBS Late Movie: "McMillan & Wife: The Deadly Inheritance Rock Hudson Mildred Nat wick guest stars as the Commissioners mother, who visits to help her old friend. Andy, celebrate his birthday, (repeat, 90 mini
1:00 e Transformed [53 Mission: Impossible 0 Tomorrow: With host Tom
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0 Coral Ridge Presbyterian Churcb 2:00
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CHARLES INGALLS (Michael Landwi.l) bids a tearful farewell to his adopted son Albert (Matthew Laborteaux) after the boys real father wins a court battle for his custody, in "The Family Tree," on NBC-TVs "Little House on the Prairie." Monday. Oct I (8-9 p.m.).
5:30
O Words Of Hope
Special Dedication
Native Islanders
It's true that anything can happen on "Fantasy Island For instance. Bob Denver, who is playing a comic book hero come to life in the Eagleman episode of the series, was reunited on the set with fellow actor Jim Backus. The last time they worked together they appeared on another famous island - Gilligan's Island
Michael Landon, star and executive producer of NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie series, recently dedicated an upcoming episode to the United Nations' International Year of the Child.
The episode, titled The Family Tree," will be telecast Monday. October 1 (8 to 9 p.m.I,
The United Nations chose 1979 as the International Year of the Child because the year marks the UN's 20th anniversary of its declaration of the rights of children and because babies bom in 1979 will become 21 in the year 2000.
I decided to dedicate this particular episode to the lYC
\cwhart In Film
"Marathon, a motion picture-for-television starring Bob Newhart, is now in production for broadcast on CBS. The comedy-drama involves key running sequences in Southern California and also in New York, site of the October New York Marathon which will figure prominently in the story.
Joining Newhart in co-starring roles are Herb Edelman, Dick Gautier, Anita Gillette and Leigh Taylor-Young. Newhart, Edelman and Gautier portray three average guys who form a weekend jogging fraternity for a variety of reasons one of which is girl watching.
because it is very appropriate to' the problems and needs of children Landon says. Its the story of the Ingalls familys) adopted son. and the fear and turmoil he faces when his real father goes to court and regains his custody
In our story, a boy loved by his adoptive family, is taken away and given to a father who has no real interest in him. The message of the drama comes across as, its easy to have a child but; that doesnt make you a parent. "Love and understanding are' important to children, and this program stresses the fact that young children need help and guidance. Landon adds.
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(JO National Geographic
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LESLEY ANN WARREN stars as an aspiring actress who tries to maintain a decent life for herself and her young son while performing as a nightclub stripper, in Portrait of a Stripper." new motion picture-for-television. to be broadcast on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies," Oct. 2 (9-11 p.m.)
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JJOiB Angle: "Mane's Crush" Angie's younger sister misinterprets her brother-in-law Brad's advice, falls madly in love with him and becomes so overwhebned with guilt that she decides to become a nun.
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fl O OI Tuesday Nht Movie; "Portrait of a Stripper Lesley Ann Warren. The drama revolves around a young widow trying to maintain a decent life for herself and her pre-teen-age son while performing as a dancer in a nightclub (2 hrsi (3)0 Threes Company: Snow Job" Chrissy gets a new job selling cosmetics door-to-door and unexpectedly finds herseli in Ralph Furley's winner-take-all strip poker game.
(3J Merv Griffin: Merv s guests are Jack Klugman. Jimmy McNichol and Bobbv Kelton
O NBC Tuesday Night Movie 9:30
lUOiBTaxi: Nardo Loses Her .Marbles' When Alex tells Elaine that her hectic schedule of being a mother. a cabbie and a museum employee IS driving her craty and that she should see a psychiatrist. Elaine decides that a quicker cure would be for her to spend the night with Alex 10:00
Li)0The Lazarus Syndrome; Dr. MacArthur St Clair's career and reputation are on the line when he is sued for malpractice after he volunteers to operate on the wife of a hospital employee and the woman is left partially paralyzed by a stroke during surgerv. (60 mini (JCTen Oclock News (QTbe Six Wives Of Henry VIII; "Ann Boleyn ' A handmaiden of Catherine of Aragon, and the King's mistress. Ann Boleyn (known as the Great Whore'I becomes Henry's second wife The much-wanted son she bears him is dead, although later she gives him a daughter Elizabeth, the female monarch who carried forth the Tudor dynasty. Eager to get rid of Anne. Henry has her beheaded on rather trumped-up charges of adultery and incest Her one sin -she had a daughter, not a son.
@ Here To Make .Music 10:31
e Faith Twenty
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Q Todav In Bible Prophecv
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News, Weather, Sports (3)M*A*SH @ Dick Cavett Show 11:30
Q The Ross Bagiev Show oo Barnaby Jones; Dangerous Summer' A man hires Barnaby to find his missing son. unaware thai the boy is m hiding, trying to recover from wounds he received in a robbery attempt repeat. 60 mini (130Barney MHIer; Hash Wojohewia brings in a batch of cookies baked by his girlfriend and they have a strange effect on the detectives who eat them irepeati (JlOddConpk
OOTonifki Show; With guest host nil Coaby i90 mini mM*A*S*H
ffiWiBn HoMen FUm Fctlhal:
Sabrina Starring William Holden A delightfully produced film featuring two immensely wealthy socialite brothers who vie for the hand of their chauffer's beautiful daughter @Tbe Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
(310Tuesday Movie of the Week; "Having Babies III" Susan Sullivan. Dedicated doctors help three families face medical and emotional cris in this powerful drama, (repeat. 2 hrs)
(3) Perry Mason {DJim Rockford
12:30
OQCBS Late Movie: 'In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan Brian Keith, The drama revolves around the true story of Karen Ann Quinlan, a 21-year-old locked in a helpless coma, and the fight her parents wage to let nature take its course without the aid of life support systems, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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O Charisma (33 Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow; With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
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A New Kind of Role For Warren
Once upon a time she played Cinderella, met a handsome prince and danced all night at the ball Now shes playing a woman forced to dance all night in a third-rate nightclub, performing a striptease routine From fairy-tale princess to stripper) It's not as bad as it sounds. For Lesley .Ann Warren, the transition was a steady and welcome one.
She began her professional career as the ingenue lead in the Broadway musical, "110 in the Shade." and followed that with the title role in the television version of "Cinderella" Then came two Walt Disney movies,
With that kind of a beginning," she exclaims, "it's a wonder I wasn t forever more typecast as the sweet young thing who could sing and dance!"
Luckily, that didn't happen, as is evidenced by her current starring role as Susie Hanson, a young dancer who becomes a stripper to support herself and her young son. in "Portrait of a Stripper. " The film, made for television, airs on "The CBS Tuesday Night Movies" October 2 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Lesley Ann's transition from sweet young thing' roles actually began when she was signed to replace Barbara Bain in the dramatic series. "Mission: Impossible." It continued over the next few years with a series of dramatic roles in television, motion pictures and a number of theatrical productions.
If any one thing helped dispel
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09 .Maverick
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m .VIovie 17; "The Road to Denver' 2:30
0 Ross Bagiev Show 4:20
IB Star Trek
5:30
OJesas Is The Answer With Tke CoiemiBS
the Cinderella image, it was the role ol the ghetto girl who turns call girl, then madam, in the mimseries, 79 Park Avenue"
It was a total experience for me.' the actress confides .At the same time, it was the most involving role 1 had ever done Not because she was a bad girl, but because she was a fully-realized character.
And the character of Susie in Portrait of a Stripper' is another chance to portray a whole person Susie is a determined, independent. yet vulnerable woman who makes her living as a dancer When forced by circumstances to become a stripper, she does it to pay the bills.
"Actually, one of the many enjoyable aspects of the role was the opportunity to use my own dance background and experience.
"I also learned what Gypsy Rose Lee always knew stripping is a special art and the trick is to give the audience what it wants, even if it is an illusion.
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Movies This Week
Sunday, Sept. 30 10:30 a.m. ff) Adventure In Baltimore: Robert
Tyylor (1949)
(QThe Paradene Case: Gregory Peck (1948)12:30 p.m.
[53 The Wind And The Lion: Sean Connery (1975)3:00
[53 Duel At Diablo: James Garner
(1966)5:00
[53 Babe: Susan Qark (1975)Tuesday, Oct. 2 10:00 a.m.
Mv Favorite Brunette: Bob Hope (1947)12:30 p.m.
Panic In The City: Howard Duff (1968)
1:25 a.m.
fflSUver City: Yvonne DeCarlo (1951)
3:45
(BThe Cheaters: (19451
OOThe Kid From Left Field:
Gary Coleman
IB Three Stooges Meet Hercules:
(1962)9:00
33 O IB Murder By Death: Peter Falk11:00
33 How To Murder Your Wife: Jack Lemmon (1965)11:15
Q Cnceilain Glory: Errol Flynn11:30
QNo Man Of Her Own: Barbara Stanwyck (1950)1:00 a.m.
IB Man With The Icy Eyes: Victor Buono (1971)
IB The Tin Star: Henry Fonda (1957) 9:00
eo(D Portrait Of A Stripper: Lesley Ann Warren 11:30
IB Sabrina: Humphrey Bogart (1954) 12:00 a.m.
33 O B Having Babies III 12:30
BQln The Matter Of Karen Quinlan: Brian Keith3:(
IB Postmark For Danger: Terry
Moore (1956)Wednesday, Oct. 3 10:00 a.m.
IB Lonely Hearts: Senta Berger (1973)12:30 p.m.
IB Gold Diggers Of 1935: Dick Powell (1935)8:00
IB Charade: Cary Grant (1964)9:00
OOiDThe Golden Gate Murders11:30
m Union Station: William Holden
(1950)1:00 a.m.
IB The Lady Takes A Sailor: June Wyman (1949)Friday, Oct 5 10:00 a.m.
IB The Magic Carpent: Lucille Ball
(1951)12:30 p.m.
IB Ill Be Seeing You: Ginger Rogers (1945)9:00
330B Before And After 11:30
IB Voyage To The Bottom Of The Sea: Walter Pidgeon (1961)12:00 a.m.
IP The Rare Breed: James Stewart 12:30
go Barracuda
Creature From Black Lake: Jack
Elam
Track Of The Moon Beast: Chase Cor-deU
1:00
C53The Big Store: Marx Brothers (1941)1:25
IBTheWeU2:30
33 Slightly Dangerous: Lana Turner
(1943)4:00
3) Random Harvest; Ronald Colman (1941)Monday, Oct. 1 10:00 a.m.
IB The Secret War Of Harry Frigg; Paul Newman (1%9)12:15 p.m.
IB One Day Left Before Tomorrow; CTaudine Longet (1970)Thursday, Oct. 4 10:00 a.m.
IB The Lives Of Jenny Dolan; Shirlev Jones (1975)
33 An American In Paris; Gene Kel-Iv (1951)12:30 p.m.
IB Bad For Each Other: Chariton Heston (1954)
IB God's Little Acre; Robert Ryan (D Beloved Infidel: Gregory Pak ,1953,
19591
11:0
11:30 O Q Columbo: the Conspirators:
fflSlalag 17: Otto Preminger (1953i peter FaOr
Banarek: let's Hear It For A Living 12:30 a.m. Legend: George Peppard
OQ McMillan And Wife: The QjMiss Grant Takes Richmond:
Deadiv Inheritance: Rock Hudson Lucille Ball (1949)Saturday, Oct. 6 11:00 a.m.
3)WUd And Wonderful: Tony
Curtis (1964)1:00 p.m.
3 Frenzy: Jon Finch (1972)3:00
3 Scorpio: Burt Lancaster (1973) 11:00
IP Boy, Did I Get A Wrong Number: Bob Hope
I'll Take Sweden: Bob Hope11:30
33Pe N' Tillie; Walter Matthau (1973)12:30 a.m.
O Dead Man's Eyes: Lon Chaney
(1944)1:30
33 The Cross Of Lorraine: Jean Pierre Aumont (1944)
3:25
33 Boomtown: Clark Gable (1940)
Idea Spanned Four Years
D)d you ever wonder where writers get their ideas'* Sometimes they are hidden in one's unconscious mind, popping up several years later. Four years ago. for example, scriptwriter David J. Kinghorn lay in an Army hospital recovering from an injury. For two weeks he viewed the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge trom his room.
Resulting from that hospital stay his script for 'The Golden Gate Murders." came to life, airing on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies " October 3 (9 p.m.).
Kinghorn. in his early 30s. has written for several years, ever since he found a movie script that he described as "awful." in a trash can. and figured that he could do as well. He supported his wife and family during this period by working as a substitute teacher and a tree trimmer.
events took nine months, but my daughter turned out better than the script." Kinghorn joked.
Kinghorn has been a selling writer only for the past year, and Murders' is his first work to go into production. 'It's very exciting to hear your lines spoken," he commented.
The Kinghorn family lives in Graton. Calif., 60 miles north of San Francisco. T enjoy living in a small town, and I don't think I would work without my normal atmosphere of having the television set blaring and my kids crying in the background,' he said. That's what I'm used to."
Kinghorn. who has a degree in journalism, worked for a time as a stringer for a newspaper He explains the difference between writing styles as: Seeing your name and words in print is nice, but not nearly as exciting as hearing them. Watching my work being filmed is magic time, and I love it!"[IdaDomltAll\utogmph Swap
"I wrote my first script when my wife. Marilyn, was pregnant with our first child. Jessica. Both
Bobby Vinton, appearing in Atlantic City. N.J. during the weekend of the Miss America Pageant, traded autographs with a member of his audience also of Polish descent. Cheryl Prewitt, the new Miss America.Star For Rogers
Alan Alda, star of "M*A*S*H. will wear three hats when he directs and stars in the "Life Time " episode of the CBS series which he co-wrote with Dr. Walter Dishell.
SUSANNAH YORK and David Janssen star as a nun and a detective who joins forces to prove that a priest's death from a fall off the Golden Gate Bridge was murder not suicide,
in The Golden Gate Murders, to be broadcast on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," Oct. 3 (9-11 p.m.)
Singer Kenny Rogers is the 1712th performer to be honored with a Star in the Hollywood Walk of Fame.
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Sheree North smiled, nodded approval, and murmured Deja vu time, as she watdied Lesley Ann Warren rehearse a dance routine for Portrait of a Stripper, a television movie airing on CBS Tuesday, October 2 (9 p.m.).
North, who portrays an ex-burlesque queen named Sally in the drama, was recalling the fact that while still a student, she worked her way through school as a dancer in a small nightclub in Santa Monica, Calif.
I always knew 1 wanted to be a dancer, she recalled, and luckily, I had a very supportive mother who saw that I received the best available training. I (hdn't care what kind of dancing, as long as it had a beat and I could move with the musk."
Sheree moved to the music at Hollywoods Greek Theatre, as a roembo^ of the Corps de Ballet, and with other dance companies. It was on Broadway, in what one critk called the hottest 90 seconds in town, that she
stopped the musical "Hazel Flagg" cold every night to tumultuous applause. At the end of the run, Sh^ signed a long-term contract with 20th Century-Fox and was on her way to Hollywood. She thought they wanted her to dance a natural assumption. They did, but they also wanted to concentrate on Her acting abilities.
For the next few years, I alternated between dramas and musicals, Sheree continued. I knew what I was doing whi the musk started, and before long, I realized that I was receiving invaluable on-the-job training, as far as drama was concerned.
Sheree has since received an Eknmy Award nomination for TV's Breaking Point series, and appeared on most of the top dramatic shows. Recent starring roles were in Women in White and Amateur Night at the Dixie Bar k Grill.
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Sunday, Sept. 30 3:30 p.m.
Hms; Henry Winkler plays a Vietnam vet searching for success, and taking runaway bride Sally Field with him on a cross-country chase. (1 hr, 53 min) SB
S:30
Wliterhawk: Winterhawk is a legaid-ary Indian brave who learns to play the white man's game in order to save his Blacfcfocrt tribe from a dreaded epidemic.
7:30
Capricorn One: What if America's first manned flight to Man were shrouded in a conspiracy of hes and contradictions? Caprianu One reveals the astonishing answen, starring Elliott Gould. (2 hn. 4 min) 10:00
Tkc EM: Outrageous comedy about a man who wants to end his life with dignity. (1 hr, 39 min) O 11:45
[The Driver. Ryan ONeal Is The Driver, and Briice Dem is the cop who's determined to break him Before he executes his latest contract fhr beautiful Isabelle Adjani. (1 hr, 37 I min) S
Monday, Oct. 1 5:30 p.m.
jHawmps; Story of an American cavalry unit that tries replacing I horses with camels. (1 hr, 53 min) O 7:30
I Inlenutieul Velvet: Tatum O'Neal stars in this beautiful tale of a girl and her horse who compete for an Olym-I pic Gold Medal. (2 hrs. 6 min) 10:00
Nouio: Warm story of a child-man I trying to cope in a society that mocks
him until he proves himsell a remarkable human being. (1 hr, 27 min) O
11:30
Midnight Eiqrress: True story of Billy Hayes and his unjust imprisonment in Turkey. (2 hrs) O
Tuesday, Oct. 2 6:00 p.m.
The ChkkeB Chronicles; Story of a high school Romeo and his comrades in 69. (1 hr. 31 min) ID 8:00
Caseys Shadow: (1 hr. 55 min) ID 10:00
Helen Schnedier-Steve Landesberg;
II hr. 10 min)
11:30
Boolevard Nights: Danny De La Paz and Marta Du Bois costar in this outstanding contemporary drama, li hr, 42 min) O
Wednesday, Oct 3 6:30 p.m. International Velvet; See Monday (2 hrs. 6 min)0
9:00
The Driver: See Sunday II hr, 32 min) O
11:00
WiBie Nelson: |1 hr. 25 min)
Thursday, Oct. 4 6:00 p.m.
Helen Schneider-Steve Landesberg:
II hr. 10 min)
7:30
For The Love Of Benji: The world's most lovable dog is loose in the streets of Athens with a band of secret agents on his tail in this all-new family adventure, told from a dog's-
eye view. (1 hr, 24 min) 0 9:00
The Chicken Chronicles: See Tuesday. 11 hr. 31 min) ID 11:00
Midnight Express; See Monday. (2 hrs) O
Friday, Oct 5 6:30 p.m.
WiBie Nelson; (1 hr, 25 min)
8:00
The Legend Of The Sea Wolf: Chuck Connors stars as Wolf Larsen, the tyrannical sea captain who meets his unlikdy match in a young writer. II hr, 20 min) ID
10:00
Caseys Shadow; See Tuesday. (1 hr 55 mint ID
12:00 a.m.
Conntry Comedy; Starring Minnie Pearl and Mel TiUis. II hr. 15 min)
Saturday, Oct. 6 3:30 p.m.
Legend Of Ihe Sea WoH; See Friday II hr. 20 min) ID
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Intematkwal Velvet: See Monday. 12 hrs. 6 mini
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For The Love Of Benji: See Thursday. (1 hr. 24 min) O 9:00
Remember When: Nostalgic look at the fads. foUia. and entertainment favorites of the 1950s and 60s. il hr) 10:00
Midni^t Express; See Monday. (2 hrs) O
12:00 a.m.
The Driver: See Sunday (1 hr 32 min) O
Quinlan Case Dramatized
At the age of 21. Karen Quinh I moved from her parents home New Jersey to her own apai I ment an unremarkable enoiq event in the life of a youi woman that age. Eight monti later, however. Karen Quinl; j became the center of one of tl most remarkable, controversi and potentially influential cou cases in the history of Amaic: jurisprudence a trial whi< dealt directly with the issues the quality of life and the right
I die.
A drama based on this hes I line-making case about the you woman. "In the Matter of Kar Ann Quinlan." will be rebrtK cast on CBS Late Movie. Tin day, October 2 at 12:30 a.: a-ian Keith and Piper Lau; star as the parents. Joe and Ju I Quinlan.
When their daughter is rushed I to the hospital, the Quinlans hold out hope for months that she will fully recover from her unexpected ailment. But as time passes, each visit connrms the reality that Karen Ann's condition is deteriorating and that her I life is being sustained by sophisti-|cated medical machinoy.
After months of soul-I searching, they decide that their Idaughter's inevitable death I should be natural and that ho-I life should not be artificially prolonged by technology. They are shocked, however, when hospital authorities and treating physi-
BRIAN KEITH as Joe (finan and Pipa Laurie as Julia Quinlan visit their daughta. Karen Ann, as she lies in a comatose state in her hospital bed in New Jersey, as seen in "In the Matter of Karen Ann Quinlan" to air as The CBS Late Movie." Tuesday. October 2 at 12:30 a.m.
cians refuse to grant their request. Determined that their daughter is entitled to the same dignity in death as she was in life, and to preserve their rights as parents, they pursue the issue in a landmark court case that draws world-wide attention.
David Huffman appears as Paul Armstrong, the attorney
who represated the Quinlans in their legal and personal struggles.
During the actual trial. Joseph Quinlan said: 1 want to put her back into a natural state, if she lives a day. if she lives a year or five years. This is the Lord's will ... if He wants ha to die. she will be off all the artificial means. This is what I want. It's very simple."
Wednesday Evening
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0 Focus On The Family 0 0 ID The Last Resort: When Mel's pet mouse is found dead, a crumby clue leads to Gail's culinary concoction as the possible cause. ^009 Eight is Enough: The
Night They Raided Bradfords" A tip
leads the police to raid the Bradford household where they find Tom and his cronies playing poker, the girls in skimpy costumes doing a striptease, a body being dragged into the house by Tommy, and Abby trying to solve her hiccups by drinking out of a bottle.
160 mini
ijj Edward The King oo American League Championship Play-Offs Game 1: i3 hrsi Movie 17: "Charade" Starring Gary Grant. A woman returns to her Paris home, where she finds her husband murdered and her home stripped of furnishings Connections
8:30
e Crossroads
eeiD Struck By Lightning: Ted is torn between fear and greed and greed wins - when he learns that he can earn a $5.000 fee by letting a movie company shoot a horror movie at his Brightwater Inn.
9:00 0 The 700 Club ^ ^ 00 ID CBS Wednesday Movie:
The Golden Gate Murders David Janssen. The drama revolves around a young nun and a tough police detective who investigate the mysterious
Tents, Canoes, Stoves, Cot Campers.
All Your Camping Needs
death of a priest. (2 hrs)
|J30 IB Charlies Angels:
Angels at the Altar" Kelly is to be Maid of Honor at her best friend's wedding until the angels discover the ceremony is a beautiful camouflage for a terrifying murder scheme. (60 mini
Ij] Merv Griffin: Merv's guests are: Barry Newman. Joel Grey and Lonnie Shorr.
00 Great Performances 10:00
iJJOfflVegaS; "Mixed Blessing" Dan Tanna races against lime to try and find a stolen cross that can save the life of Sister Alecia Marie Cordoza. a nun who's been kidnapped by a killer seeking the priceless artifact. (60 mini L)Ten OClock News
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Murders" A small-time private detective. hired by a robbery victim, locates the thief and kills him. taking the one million dollars worth of jewels for himself, (repeat, 60 mini iJJOIBLove Boat: "Com-
puterman " With Frankie Avalon and Carole Ita White; "'Parlez Vous" with Barbi Benton and Susan Silo; and .Memories of You" with Patty Duke Astin and Rick Nelson, (repeat. 60 mini
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0O Tonight Show: With guest host Richard Dawson. (90 mini ID M*A*S*H
IQ William Holden Film Festival:
Union Station " Starring William Holden. A young blind girl is kidnapped and has trouble understanding her predicament.
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12:00 () Perry Mason ID Rockford Files 12:30
00 Hawaii Five-0: A Woman s Work is With a Gun " Three troubled women take up armed robbery aboard tour buses to make some extra monev. (repeat. 60 mini LEOfflOaretta: The Good-Bye Orphan Annie Blues Baretta becomes more and more suspicious that a close friend. Sandy, may be the person selling dope that is causing a series of overdose deaths in the city, (repeat, 60 mini
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IB Movie 17: " The Lady Takes A Sailor"' Starring Jane Wyman. A good, lightweight comedy with fast action and some entertaining songs. 1:40
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Film and tape editing machines run seven days a week at George Schlatter's editing complex in Los Angeles in preparation for s^ments of "Real People." seen Wednesdays (8 to 9 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
At any moment more than two dozen people can be found at The Editing Company, in addition to the same number in the Schlatter production offices across the street.
" It works beautifully," says Schlatter. We have enormous amounts of film and tape coming in and the people there do fantastic work."
In charge of this mammoth operation sits Liz Mitchell. As post production coordinator. Liz works on all Schlatter projects and right now, it's all "Real People."
Sometimes we work right up to the night before air," says Liz,
" but everyone here is capable and we thrive on deadlines Uke this,"
At the editing complex, there are conference rooms where tapes are assembled, a CNX Room where footage is punched out on a tape, film and tape editing facilities, viewing rooms and stock libraries.
Our final step," Liz continues. " is to get it on a two-inch tape and deliver it to NBC where it goes on a show reel. "
Film editor Bev Baroff has had two days off in the past three months As if editing a continuous supply of film isn't enough, Bev produced her first segment for Real People " a few weeks ago.
With Sarah Purcell. John Barbour. Skip Stephenson, Byron
ACROSS FROM GEORGE SCHLATTERS production office for NBC-TVs "Real People, " (Wednesdays, 8-9 p.m.). the execuve producer has a large production complex which handles all the editing and cutting of film and tape segments. Film editor Bev Baroff (top) works alongside Liz Mitchell (1). post production supervisor , and Eve Goldberg (r).
Allen. Bill Rafferty, Jimmy Breslin and Mark Russell on the road, the amount of footage that comes in this office staggers the mind. "It's nothing for all of us to work seven days a week or 14-16 hours a day." sa>"s Bev.
"It's nothing for us to process
10,000 feet of film in one day," says Eve. " This is on IGrnm mostly. I might work an 80-hour week just to keep things rolling
It may be a complex." says Schlatter, "but really it's simple we just do it all ourselves. "
Janssen, York Together
THERES A NEW ANGEL in Charlies heaven when Shelley Hack (c) joins Jaclyn Smith (1) and Cheryl Ladd on ABCs Charlie Angels" Wednesdays (9-10 p.m.).
Charlie's Angels
" Charlies Angels launches its fourth season of action, adventure and suspense on ABC each Wednesday night at 9 p.m. This year the series stars Jaclyn Smith, Cheryl Ladd and, the new addition to the show, Shelley Hack.
As the Angels, these bright police-trained young women, continue to work for Charlie Townsend, who dispatches his orders over the phone with capable assistance from his everpresent and diligent aide, John Bosley (David Doyle).
The Angels, formidable in their professional expertise as crimefighting private detectives, also overwhelm foe and friend alike with their beauty. Combining the experienced common sense of Texas-born Kelly Garrett (Jaclyn Smith), the all-American warmth and spunk of Kris Munroe (Cheryl Ladd) and the Eastern-bred sophistication and sensitivity of Tiffany Welles (Shelley Hack), the Angels move with grace and ease whenever duty calls.
On the go, constantly changing their guises, their moods and their tempo, Kelly, Kris and Tiffany mix humor with their adventures.
David Janssen and Susannah York star respectively as a detective and a nun, who join forces in an effort to prove that a priests death resulting from a fall off the Golden Gate Bridge was murder instead of the official verdict of suicide, in " The Golden Gate Murders.' The new motion picture for television will be broadcast on " The CBS Wednesday Night Movies " October 3 (9 to 11 p.m.).
As his nurse. Sister Benecia feels directly responsible for Father Thomas death, but refuses to believe that he committed suicide. She decides not to return to her order in ^>ain until she can prove it. She enlists Det. So-geant Paul Silvers aid, and the two find their relationship growing closer as others associated with the nun and their investigation are subsequently murdered.
Carl Foreman, the distinguished veteran writer-pro-ducer director, makes his Ameri-,can television production debut as executive producer of The Golden Gate Murders
Television is the industry of the future, and I want to do something in every aspect of the medium," says Foreman.
" I'm getting into television lor the education." he continued " I want to leant the ground rules of television, and there's no better time to learn than now."
Foreman, who holds some of the most impressive credits in the motion picture business, including four Academy Award nominations for such screenplays as The Guns of Navarone," High Noon," "The Man" and Champion," is also developing a miniseries and several situation comedies for television.
With his extensive motion picture background, one might wonder how much he has to learn that is different about television.
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OMWaaariesIa AetioB OOfDne Waltaas: John
agoniies over studying for bis long-delayed high school diploma, while Mary EDen gets a lesson in life from her baclnroods patients. (60 tnin) GDOfflLaverae* Shirley: "Upstairs, Downstairs" When Lveme and Shirley dream (d a hilarious hereafter, the tables are turned as they end up being at the mercy of Lenny and ^inggy.
(13 Undersea World Of Jawjoes Coosteaa
OOBacfc Rogers la Tie ZMh Ccatary: V^ in Space Buck races to an orbiting gambling paradise to rescue a kidnapped girl who teamed too much about her on-ployer's shady business dealings. (60 mini
IB Movie 17: "Gods Uttte Acre Starring Robert Ryan. A greedy Georgia farmer, who believes that gold is buried on his land, makes his sons help him dig (or it. everywdiere but on one small piece of property @ Miles To Go Before We Steep
8:30
Q Wake Up America (XiOffi Benson: "Benson In
Love No one at the mansion can believe Benson's behavior when he falls madly in love with a lady politician
9:00
8 The 760 Oub
OiD Hawaii Five: Hawaii Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett finds himself caught in the crossfire as a faction of embattled Kamaainas (native Hawaiians) takes on the Island s underworld. (2 hrsi (130 iB Barney MiDer: The
Brother Wojo seeks a man reported missing en route to take final vows as a monk, and finds him with a lady of the evening named Denise, and when Dietnch goes on a mugging detail dressed as a woman he discovers that no one is buying his act.
(33Merv GriHin: The theme of Mervs show is Self Made Millionaires.
OOQ*>^: Hy Death of a
Child" (juincy is more concerned with getting at the cause of an epidemic that's taking the lives of children than worrying about the political problems he is creating for America in a forgn country. (60 , mini
I ^Sacifc Preview Triie 2
t itr CD 0 ffi Soap: Episode 51 - The I ^ ' W 'Campbell and Tate women candidly
^
' -* * ^ raatic confrontation with a heartsick
front of a riadium full of people and the owner of the team hires Banacek to find out what happened to him. (repeat)
(D U Police Worn: "Silky Chamberlain When Sgt. Crowley's uncle is robbed of his life savings by a con artist, Crowley devises a con of his own to trap the crook, (repeat, 60 min)
(X) Odd Couple
QSTou^t Shew: With guest host Richard Dawson. (90 min) {nM*A*sm m Pirate Game PI ffiWUiam HoMea Film Festival: "Miss Grant Takes Richmond Starring Lucille Ball. A boAie, operating bdiind the front of a real atate office, hires a screwball secretary who thii-s the business is straight and gets him involved in a tegitinute housing project.
The Captfoaed ABC Evening News
12:00 (X)Pfry Mason Q) Jim Rockford
12:10
fgGet Smart
12:30
(J30BaretU: "This Aint My
Bag" Sent to posh Mount Chester to find a beautiful and rich young missing woman. Tony discovers the flowers are about the only things which really smell sweet in the exclusive suburb, (repeat. 60 mini
12:40
IB Baretu
1:00
e Koinonia X)-Mission: Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. 160 mini
1:25
IB Movie 17: Silver City" Starring Edmond O'Brien. A mimng expert gets into trouble over an easy dame, and is haunted by a rival in his attempts to make a comeback.
1:30
O Hour Of Power
1:40
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2:00
X3 Journey To Adventure
2:30
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3:25
m Early In The Morning News 3:45
IB Movie 17: The Cheaters
4:00
OTbe76eanb
5:30
O Sound Of The Spirit
Don V Expect Sympathy
Michael Landon has a deserved reputation of being television's Mister Nice Guy both on screen and off - but when it comes to offering a soft shoulder for people with jM"oblems, hes more than likely to give em a kick in the pants.
"I feel sorry for people who have problems which are beyond their control, says the star of "Little House on the Prairie, but most of life's problems are our own fault and sympathy under those conditions doesn't do a bit of good.
One of Landon's children recently learned about his feelings when he came home and complained that he couldn't get along with a certain teacher at school. "Baloney!" said Landon. "Adjust. Make it work!"
"People would do themselves a peat faviw if they would take the blame for things that go wrong, and say to themselves. I've got to do something about this. But you can't do anything if you always blame your problems on someone else. You have to say. It's my fault, and I d better do something about this.' 1 don't care if it is poor health, a bad job. a cranky teacher or any of a dozen things.
"No one can solve your problems better than you can. and if you don't care enough about yourself to get off your duff and correct the problem, don't expect others to get very excited about it,"
Landon mentioned Hollywood's reaction to the suicide of actor Freddie Prinze. "Of course you can feel sorry for a fellow human who gets involved in things li)i^t. but to say that his-dtSth was Hollywoods fault is pure baloney. Hollywood didn't kill Freddie Prinze Freddie Prinze did it. Nobody shoved that junk down his throat. He wanted to take pills and drugs. Show business didn't do that he did it.
He also rebukes parents who accept the responsibility for the faults of their children.
"You should do the v^ best you can wdiile your kids are with you. Give them love and guidance but if they grow up to be bums, or worse, dont use that Oh. what have I done?' line. Parents shouldn't spend the rest of their lives feeling guilty if they did the best they could and it didn't work out.
If a kid from a good home turns out bad, that's the kid's fault, not the parents'."
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WILLIAM SMITH portrays Kimo Carew. a former mainland police officer who joins Steve McGarrett's special Five-0 unit on Hawaii Five-0," Thursdays (9-10 p.m.) on CBS. (Thursday. October 4 is a special two-hour premiere episode).
Another Winner
Hawaii Five-0" begins another season with a special two-hour episode Thursday, October 4 (9 p.m.), on CBS-TV. Tlw presentation indroduces William Smith and Moe Keale as new members of the cast Harry Guardino. Ross Martin, Paul Smith and Barbara Luna guest star.
Jack Lord returns for the twelfth year in his starring role of Steve McGarrett, chief of the
embattled kamaainas (native Hawaiians) takes on the Island s
underwold. The prize is control |Q CivUisatioa
Donohue in her bedroom.
@ Camera Three
10:00
(JO o IB 26-26: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of topics. (60 mini
(X3Ten Oclock News QOOperaUng Room: The professional and private lives of five young doctors at a Los Angeles hospital are the subjects of this comedy-drama starring David Speilberg and James Sutorius. (60 min)
^ Masterpiece Theatre
10:30
O Norman Viacent Peale
of a labor union and the 50th state s rich tourist business.
Martin protrays Tony Alika, local racketerring czar and McGarrett's old foe, who has imported a Boston labor figure. Mio (Guardino). Tony
11:00
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News, Weather, Sports
(X3M*a*sh @ Dick Cavett Show
11:30
Johnny Mio (Guardino). lony Q The Ross Bagley Show
plans to give him the post of QQcBS Late Movie: "Columbo;
business agent for the culinary Murder by the Book" Peter Falk,
oievc mvAidi.cu, ...... v... Ugtel workers union. Jack Cassidy guest stars ^ a mystery
R.e-0 e poce unlf, ace Mio, Abb hopes to
investigators. In this drama, coptfol the union which plays a gnj Banacek: Let's Hear It For a
McGarrett finds himself caught tpy mle in the maintenance of Living Legend George Pepp^^ A
in the crossfire as a faction of Hawaiian tourism, loibailpU,e..anish.s on the field m
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7:30
PM Magazine Match Game Family Feud Tic Tac Dough Newlywed Game Match Game I Tic Tac Dough
oo Dukes of Hanard: Boss Hogg imports his nasty nephew to help him bag the Dukes. Nephew H(^g s plans to put the Dukes behind bars also trap Sheriff Rosco, as an accessory. i60 mini
Rockford Files: (Season Premiere): 'Paradise Cove Mariette ^ . u . i d u ini
Hartley guest stars as a hard-nosed. ^lex Rieger is a New York tinued working on stage. eluding Hot L Baltimore, Jui
court-appointed receiver assigned to ABC-TV's hit series Judd began his televison ca- Feiffers Knock Knock,^
collect a judgement against Jim .jajji He's not insane about the reer portraying Murray Stone in Barefoot in the Park,
An Outstanding Actor
Rockford, but. instead, joins with him * . n
to bring the man who won the idea, but he accepts it. After all, judgement to justice for past crimes, it feels less degrading than wel-(60 mini
I0WXH cinema Twelve;
Daring Young Men In Their Jaunty Jalopies''
Spirit and Life N.C. People
9:30
^ The Smithsonian 10:00
O O Dallas: The shock of the Ewing baby being kidnapped from the hospital bands the family together as they try various means to find the infant. Conclusion of two part episode.
(60 min)
fare, less demanding than un-3^! employnicRf 2nd it has its own peculiar psychic rewards as well. Hence, he chose hacking rather than handouts.
An outstanding stage and television actor named Judd Hirsch portrays Alex. Judd left the hit Neil Simon Broadway play, Chapter Two," a year ago to lead the Taxi" ensemble.
Judd attended New York
cident at a chemical warfare research station sends Dr. David Banner on a frantic race for an antidote to save the lives of himself and a friend. (60 mini OiB^DUrReiit Strokes-HeUo, Larry: "Arnold and Ruthie: Feudin and Fussin'" The casts of "Diffrent Strokes and Hello, Larry meet when radio personality Larry Alder jets to New York to audition for a job as host of a live television show and is rescued from on-air disaster by Arnold and Ruthie. (60 min) OOffiWBC World Heavyweight Championship Larry Holmes vs. Earnie Shavers: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the World Boxing Council World Heavyweight Championship Fight between defending champion Larry Holmes and No. 1 ranked contender Eamie Shavers as the main event from Caesars Palace, Las vegas. In another bout undefeated Sugar Ray Leonard faces Marijan Benes. (3 hrs)
03 Full Gospel Outreach 03 8 OOock Movie; "This Savage Land" Starring George C. Scott. gQ) Washington Week
8:30
^ Wall Street Week 9:00
schools before studying engineer-0(E@ Eiscliied: Only the Pretty ing at New Ywk City College. His
Girls Die " Conclusion. While politi- artistic beat led him to transfer to
cians call for his resignation. Chief an architecture program at New
Eischied narrowly misses capturing hooper Union College.
the psychopathic slayer of young j,. . exercised a veaminc HIRSCH
JETociiilx^hUriTglonS^^^^ the footlights by studying the Emmy Award-winning mov-firing indiscriminately into a crowded acng at three different schools, ie, "The Law, and subsequently
religious festival Joe Don Baker His most serious studies came starred in his own series, Delv-
during a stint with the prestigious ecchio. He also guest-starred in Academy of Dramatic Arts. such series and TV motion pic-Judd never drove a cab after tures as Rhoda," The he moved into acting, but he had Keegans, Medical Story, innumerable other odd jobs "Valentino," and Feat on while trying to survive. Trial. He had starring roles in
His first real acting job came in the feature films "Sooner or Lat-1962, when he performed with a er" And "King of the Gypsies. stock company in Estes Park, During the past 10 years, he Colo. After that engagement, he has remained active in Broadway returned to New York and con- and off-Broadway productions in-
"Harvey " and Bruce Jay Friedman's Scuba Duba.' He received a Drama Desk Award for his portrayal of Wiseman in Knock Knock,"
Judd, a single, lives in Los Angeles, but owns a house in upper New York State. He re stored the old farm house and laughingly refers to himself as a frustrated architect. Actually.
I started out as an engineer, but it was a very dull profession for me.
I went into architecture because 1 Hke the idea that it sprang from the person ... and then I didn t do it. So I went on, got my degree in [^ysics and eventually became an actor."
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stars. (60 mini
Ten P.M. Report Bonanza
Austin City Limits 10:30
(Q Moment of Truth Telethon 11:00
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News, Weather, Sports (3 Gong Show
11:30
8 Dance Fever
Tonight Show; With Johnny Carson and guest Lola Falana. (90 min)
O Night Sulker: Primal Scream An oil conglomerate takes a soil core sample from the Arctic, but as it thaws, the cells in the eight-million-year-old sample reproduce and become alive, (repeat. 60 mini America s oosessiun wiui siuu ~ w. - ... ...
8Wide Worid WresUing pound-shedding mother (Murphy) - with Mike mg her undivided attenon, the
Charlies Angels: The Consent- ^ ..gefore Farmer (Hindle). a young artist thinner and wiser Carole must
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11:30
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12:00
8 Those Were The Years Charlies Angels
12:30
QCBS Late Movie: Brotherhood of the Yakuza" Brian Keith, Harry Kalmer's daughter is kidnapped by a group of Japanese gangsters known as
(9-11 p.m.). Patty Duke Astin stars as a housewife whose weight problem threatens her marriage in the dramatic and I bitingly humorous story.
I The show also stars Bradford 'Dillman, Barbara Feldon, Art Hindle, Conchata Ferrell, Rosemary Murphy, Kenneth Mars and Betty White.
Carole Mathews (Astin), 20
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the Yakuza and Kalmer calls upon his overweight, is shocked
old friend, George Tanner who has " . . , hue
friends in the Yakuza, to help get her acbon when her hus
band, Jerry (Dillman), tells her he liked her better when she was thinner. Carole embarks on a program of calorie watching and
back. (2 hrs)
Q Charlies Angels (Delayed Broadcast)
QThe Friday Night Late Movie;
wTai* -icise - TT.I,
Bruce friend. Patty (Feldon). Patty, a
l;Ofl woman at the other extreme, has
o QD B 60. Midnight Special; become such a compulsive dieter Program featuring a variety of con- tjjgt she is later hospitahzed be-temporary rnusic with announcer malnutrition.
Wolfman Jack. (90 nun) ... , t
j.jQ Another close friend, plump
AU Night Movies; Berlin Cor- and happy Marge (Ferrell), in-respondent;" "The Man Outside" tends to remain that way. Mars
and Oklahoma Annie
2:30
Nitelite Theatre News
2:50
Movie: "Dracula's Castle" Carradine
4:15
Movie; "Silver Chalice" Newman.
John
Paul
portrays Ben, who wants to marry Patty. White, cast as Anita, leads a weight-reducing group.
Carole, while slowly making progress, discovers that her husband is seeing other women. After a confrontation he moves out, and Caroie becomes involved
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THE POPULAR ANIMATED CHARACTEll,
the Shmoo, helps a trio of teen-agers out of
some tight spots in the new NBC-TV series. The New Shmoo. Saturdays (10 .30-11 a.m.i
O Movie I
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BOCD Al-Nnr Popeye Hour ^Jake-Boi BB The New Shmoo 11:00 B Circle Sfaare ~)BCBSphierWoman Saturday Movie
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At Last Star Status!
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11:30
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12:30
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8 IB American Bandstand The Jetsons U.S. Nationals Flipper Movie 17 If Game 4 Is Required U American League, Programming On NBC Channels Win Be Pre-empted At 3 p.m.
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NBC-TVs new Saturday morning childrens schedule now moves four animated-comedy series hwoes to star status.
The New Shmoo. "Casper and the Space Angels." "The Super Globetrotters" and Godzilla." previously elements in other children s programs, now star in their own half-hour series.
The Shmoo. based on the lovable. trusting and innocent com-ic-strip character created by A1 Capp. joins Mickey. Billy Joe and Pamela, three investigators for Strange Tale Comics. Their weekly quests expose fraudulent incidents of supposed psychic phenomena. Although the Shmoo can be a little too trusting and too innocent sometimes, he has the advanUge of having unique powers. He can change himself into virtually anything - a wheel, a parachute, a telephone pole, a steamroller, or multiples of himself - in order to foil the villan and help solve the mystery.
Casper the Friendly Ghost finds himself on a heavenly assignment in "Casper and the Space Angels." He's the guardian angel to Minni and Maxi, the first space police women. Casper s good intentions often become hampered, however, by his bungling cousin, Harry Scary.
"The Super Globetrotters" now enjoy a half-hour all to themselves to display their superhuman powers of flexibility on the basketball court and off, as they go on a series of daring adventures to right wrongdoings.
Joining "Godzilla," that prehistoric reptile, in his own new half-hour comedy series are Godzooky, his nephew, and the crew of the oceanic vessel, the
Calico.
The Daffy Duck Show" returns for another year on the network. Daffy, one of America s best-loved comic heroes, continues to get himself in and out of trouble with the help of his cohorts. Pepe Le Pew and Speedy Gonzales.
Also included in NBC's Saturday morning lineup is "The New Aclventures of Flash Gordon. ' an animated re-creation of Alex Raymond's classic science-fiction epic of the 1930s. The series follows the exploits of pilot Flash Gordon. Dale Arden and Doctor Zarkov as they brave the dangers of the fantastic planet Mongo, ruled by the evil dictator Ming the Merciless. The trio also explores the ice world of Frigia, the underwater kingdom of Coralia. the forest empire of Arboria. the Sky City, the Unexplored Continent. the jungles of Tropica and the futuristic wonders of Mingo City.
Bridges In New Series
Film and television actor Beau Bridges will star in the male lead role of Emmy- and Tony-winning writer-producer Larry Gelbart's new comedy series for NBC-TV. "United States '
"We re proud to have Beau because he is the ideal choice for the role." said Gelbart, also executive producer of the series which will begin production in mid-October.
"United SUtes" Ukes a realistic look at a contemporary marriage scene through the eyes of a couple with two young children. Bridges plays the father.
Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE HOLLYWOOD - In spite of the fact that WKRP IN CINCINNATI stare GARY SANDY and LONI ANDERSON are dati^ hot n heavy off-cama as well as on, both maintain theyre really just good friends, dating solely for press appearances.
Televisions longest-running show, SEARCH FOR T(WI-MOROW, celebrated its 28th birthday receny with a fesve bash at a swank New York restaurant. On hand to cut the cake was MARY STUART (Joanne Vincent), the only wiginal cast member still with the crew.
GARY BURGHOFF is telling friends that he finally feels like a member of the human race again aft leaving M*A*S*H.
Quite frankly I was echausted from it, says Gary. "For seven years I played the same 18-year-old kid and Im a 36-year-old now!
Look for comedian JACK CARTER to become a semi-regular on ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE any day now. Jack just did a guest-stint as Louie, the loan shark, and he was such a hit CAIUIOLL 0C(WMN(MI that he wants him bade.
TINA ANDREWS, who caused cwrsidwable flap fi'om viewers when she was on DAYS OF OUR UVES, is the latest to be signed to a starrii^ role in CBS-TVs miniseries entitled THE CONTENDER. Others starring are MARC SINGER and MOSES GUNN.
BERT CONVY, the honorary mayor of Pacific Palisades,
Calif., rounded up 26 stars to play in his one-hour show, CELEBRITY COMEDY FOOTBALL CLASSIC. AH gate receipts, plus a $25,000 check, are going to The Boys Qub of Hollywood.
DON KNOTTS, newest member of the THREES COMPANY cast, loves to play in celebrity golf tournaments, even tho' he's not a good golfer. But hes come up with a way to cov up his shdhcomings: I do a few well-chosen gags, and when theyre all laughing, I run up and hit the ball."
Stardom has a special meaning for CHARLE^IE TILTON. The cute blonde who's hit it Irig with her role in DALLAS still remembers the days when she sold T-shirts to make ends meet.
ANGEL JACLYN SMITH is singing the water blues these days. A pipe buret beneath her Gone With The Wind-style mansion and washed out part of the foundatk. Jackie had to splash out a huge amount of money on extensive repai^ ^ including a new swimming pool.
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Sports This Week
Sunday, Sept. 30 12:00 p.m. o This Is The NFL O ECU Football Highghts O Carolina Football
5:00
0 Southern Sportsman 6:00
IB Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling ^
NBC SPORTS baseall commentators Joe Garagiola (1) and Tony Kubek will team up to provide the commentary when NBC Sports presents exclusive ve coverage of the American and National League Championship Series, beginning Tuesday, October 2 (8-11
p.m.I.
11:15
0 Bo Rein Show
11:30
0 Notre Dame Football HighHghts
Monday, Oct. 1 8:00 p.m.
m Falcons Football
9:00
(13 0B ABCs Monday Night Football; The New England Patriots versus the Green Bay Packers. (2 hrs, 45 mini
12:00 a.m.
Notre Dame Football Hilites 0 Notre Dame Football vs. Michigan State
Tuesday, Oct. 2 8:00 p.m.
0O National League Play-Offs
12:30
O NFL Today 0 Carolina Football Show OfDNFL Today jP College Football 1:00
O O ID NFL Football: Washing-
ton-Atlanta
o Bo Rein Show
0O NFL Football: Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
1:30
Duke Football 2:00
(.13 O ID Ceague Baseball 2:15
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball
4:00
OOlD'Vorld Series Of Golf 00 NFL Football: Cincinnati-Dallas
Wednesday, OcL 3 3:00 p.m.
0 O National League Play-Offs
8:00
0 O American League Championship Play-Offs Game 1: (3 hrs)
Thursday, Oct. 4 3:00 p.m.
0O American League PlayOffs (Tentative)
8:00
30 American League Play-Offs Tentative)
Friday, Oct. 5 3:00 p.m.
OO National League Play-Offs
8:00
OO American League Championship Play-Offs Game 3: (3 hrs)
9:00
IB Atlanta Hawks Preseason Basketball
Saturday, Oct. 6 1:00 p.m.
0 N.C. State Football O WresUing
1:30
C130IBNCAA Football
3:00
OO American League Play-Offs (If Required) (Tentative)
3:30
0 NFL Game Of The Week 4:00
0 0 ID CBS Sports Spectacular 4:30
L13 Southern Sportsman
5:00
0 0 ID Jockey Club Golden Cup ID 010 Wide World Of Sports 6:00
m Georgia Championship WresUing
7:00
IQ Wrestling
8:00
0 O National I^oague Play-Offs (If Required) (Tentative)
11:30
0 Mid AUantic WresUing
11:45
(j3 World Wide WresUing 12:00 a.m.
O Evangel College Football
Garagiola, Kubek Team Up
Whatever comes to my mind, you got a 1-0 or 2-1 game in the I'll .say it." says Joe Garagiola. a ninth, leave it alone. The action wittv 'fellow with a nice feel for will take care of itself. A sports-the sunny side of baseball. If caster can screw it up if he tries
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JIM HARTUNG of the University of Nebraska. a member of the United States Gymnastics team, will try to lead America to the gold in America s first participation in the China
invitational Gymnastics meet from Jinan. China, to be colorcast on NBC's "Sports World, " Saturday, October 6 (5^ p.m.).
Tough Competition Ahead
to make something interesting that really isn't interesting. Then you get a click-et' convention out there... everybody's going click-click-click ... man, have you got problem."
Chances are slim that there will be any click-click-clicking when Garagiola teams up with another articulate spokesman of baseball, Tony Kubek, for NBC Sports coverage of the American and National League Championship Series, beginning Tuesday, October 2 (8 to 11 p.m.).
Garagiola. who has hit on the right formula for melding the light and heavy sides of baseball, played as a major league catcher for eight years with the St. Louis Cardinals, Pittsburgh Pirates, Chicago Cubs and New York Giants.
He started his broadcasting career as a commentator for the Cardinals, later became a play-by-play announcer for the New York Yank'ees, and then became the first of NBCs GameK)f-the-Week telecasters. He was a regular on the Today show and hosted The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (1972-75).
U.S. Olympic ice hockey coach Herb Brooks recently named the 26 members of the American squad who will train with him in preparation for the 1980 Winter Games in Lake Placid. The team, which will be reduced to 20 players when the Olympic competition begins, includes eight players from Brooks own 1979 NCAA champion Minnesota Golden Gophers, six collegiate All-Americans, the scoring leaders from both the ECAC and
WCHA and two members of the 1976 team that competed at Innsbruck.
Brooks emphasizes speed and conditioning in preparing the team for competition on the larger international-size rink at Lake Placid (100 feet by 200 feet). The team will train on the Metropolitan Arena in Bloomington, Minnesota. General manager Ken Johannson has worked out an impressive schedule of games with American and foreign
teams The schedule commences with ten games against Dutch. Finnish and Swiss teams before returning to Minneapolis for their home opener against the Minnesota North Stars Three other NHL teams, the Atlanta Flames. St. Louis Blues and the Washington Capitals, will play the Olympic team during their exhibition seasons. The Capitals will meet the Olympic team at Lake Placid on October 7.
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CBS NFL Game Of The Week
JAMES LOFTON. w>e of the most feared pass receivers in the NFL, is one of the cogs around which coach Bart Starr of the Green Bav Packers hopes to build a powerful offensive machine. The Packers get a tough early test when they challenge the New England Patriots on ABCs Monday Night Football on Octoba-1 beginning at 9 p.m. from Green Bay.
It took a long time for Greg Brena to get any recognition, and some still dont know how much the grizzled linebacker has meant to the rising fortunes of the Atlanta Falcon football team.
But if the young Georgia squad can get into the playoffs once again, then Brezina may gain the kind of notoriety thats usually reserved for the likes <rf Bill Bergey and Jack Lambert.
The Falcons face another stiff challenge to their hopes of repeating as an NFC playoff team ' when they tackle the Washington Redskins, who have playoff aspirations of their own.
The contest will take place Sunday, September 30 live from Atlanta Stadium starting at 1 p.m. on CBS.
When Brezina came out of the University of Houston as an obscure 11th round draft choice, there were some who called his 6-1. 215-pound frame too small for the rigors of the NFL. but he quickly proved them wrong.
Despite playing in the shadow of teammates Tommy Nobis and Claude Humphrey for a number of the seasons, he finally gained the spotlight the last two years as the most outstanding defensive player on the Falcon team.
As a 12-year veteran. Brezina is the only member of the Falcons to have played undw every coach in the franchises history. In fact, during 1978 he recorded his finest season ever, participating in over 1.000 plays and leading the team in sacks with 10. To cap his superb year, the club named him Most Valuable Player.
"He was an inspiration in every sense of the word, says Atlanta coach Leeman Bennett.
He knows half the plays before theyre even run." adds linebacking teammate Fulton Kuykendall.
GREG BREZINA is not exactly a household word, but the 12-year veteran at linebacker for the Atlanta Falcons has more important things on his mind then personal glory - like
an NFC Western crown. The Falcons face the Washington Redskins Sunday, September 30, live from Atlanta Stadium starting at 1 p.m. on CBS.ABCs Monday NightGame,
During the past two seasons. Brezina recorded 15 sacks in the Falcon gambling defensive style of play. His best day came during a losing cause when he amassed three sacks against Cleveland, causing one fumble.
Despite his accomplishments. Brezina was overlooked by most of the post-season all-star squads.
A player becomes labeled early in his career, says Bennett, "but I promise no linebacker in the league could have been more effective than Gr^ last season
And does he have any ideas of retiring? Not if he maintains the
kind of intensity he has displayed football are hard to describe." so far this season. concludes Brezina, who sounds
The sensation, the enjoyment like he may be around another 12 and the satisfaction of playing seasons. ^
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The Green Bay Packers hope Thats what the pre-season to be a team on the rise, but their prognostication said concerning offense must become more solid Bart Starr s young troops who for that hope to become a reality, enjoyed a resurgence to 8-7-1 last
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season after several mediocre years. But defense remains the name of the game for the Pack.
In fact, the offense only scored 249 points last season while the defense grudgingly surrendCTed 269 over the 16-game schedule. That statistic must be reversed if the Packers expect to entertain any playoff hopes for the 1979 season.
The Packers must travel a rough road when they tangle with the New England Patriots on ABCs Monday Night Football. October 1. starting at 9 p. m The game will originate from Curly Lambeau Field in Green Bay.
To rejuvenate the offense, coach Starr, who ran the Packer attack so successfully under the reign of the legendary Vince Lombardi, devised an intricate, complicated offense that took quarterback David Whitehurst a while to adjust to.
But once the Furman graduate began to learn the system, the Packer force moved with much more authority.
Two youngsters James Lofton and Terdell Middleton helped to turn things around.
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a hard time after a gang of fast-moving thieves make off srith thousands of gallons of valuable gasoline. (60 mini
m Pop! Goes The Cwutry ^Poldark
8:30
eocD Bad News Bears: Morris Buttermaker renews acquaintances with an old flame ABce. Amanda s mother, and winds up asking ha to marry him. Part one of two part episode
ll)OiBI><tive SehMl: Randolph Mantootfa and LaWaada Page
10:00
. d t.
JI-TU CUMBUKA makes a formidable opponent as the towering Torque, metal-fisted sidekick of secret agent Thomas Sloane in NBC-TVs new spy-adventure series, "A Man Called Sloane," Saturdays. (10-11 p.m.).
m Family Feud Sneak Preview Take 2 7:00
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O Hee Haw tD Hee Haw Q Action News 5 t) Happy Days Again O Wild Kingdom o Lawrence Welk O Jokers, Jokers, Jokers IDHee Haw Wrestling @ Once Upon A Classic
7:30
O CBN Headquarters Grand Opening
OThe Baxters 1 M*AS*H O Closer Look O Country Roads The Twelve-Pound Look If Game 4 Is Required In National
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OOQlI*aiis; When Police Academy student Thomas Sims' mother is seriously injured by a vicious gang operating in the ghetto, he tries to take the bw into his own hands. (60 mini
(330 IB Hart To Hart: "Jonathan Hart. Jr.' When a beaotifal wotnan claims that Jonathan is the fatba of her son. the Harts suddenly find themselves instant parents. (60 mini
gTen OClocfc Newt OA Mai CaUed SloaM: "The Seduction Squad" Soane is out to prevent an international conflagra-tioo by thwarting a tycoon's pbn to use a trio of brainwashed nulitary men toitHibUize forces fora takeover of oil rich nations. (60 mini 10:16
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iDThat Nashvflle Musk 11:30 Ross Bagley
Late Movie 3 (Immediately After Late Movie 3 - Don Kirshners Rock ConcertI'
Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie: "Pete N' e " Starring Carol Buirott. A j sarcastic, love-starved woman has an ^ affair with and marries a philandering 4 ? practical joker. She gives birth to a * son who dies of a malignancy and they drift apart. Their love for each other gradually brings them back to one another
Q O Saturday Night Live;
Maureen Stapleton is host tonight with musical guests Linda Ronstadt and Phoebe Snow, (repeat, 90 mini Soul Train Rock Concert
11:45
J3 World Wide Wresding ID Million Dollar Movie; Jane Eyre" George C. Scott.
12:00
Q Evangel College Football
12:30
star in this comedy series about an Thwtre: "Dead Man's
unusual assortment of students atten- Starnng Lon t^aney.
ding a night school for detectives and O Movie: Letters From
their hilarious misadventures in be- Lovers
coming private investigators. . 1:00
lEMerv Giiffin Show: Merv s |0 Best Of Hie 796 Club guests are: Gavin MacLeod, Dody O Tales Of The Unexpected Goodman, Alan Sues. O Christopher Closeup
ID Nashville Music CD '^*ke Box
9:00 1:30
O O ID Big Shamus, Uttle (53 AU Night Show I; The Cross Of Shamus; House detective Amie Sut- Ifltraine Starring Gene Kelly. A ter and the daughter of one of the group of Frenchmen in (krman world's wealthiest men are kid- stalags are brutally treated; they es-napped while he is chauffering her to cape to carry on guerilla warfare, the airport. Brian Dennehy and Doug ID Movie 17: Daredevil
McKeon star. (60 mini
(33(0 IB The Love Boat: "The Audit Couple" A strict IRS auditor falls for the Captain until she finds something in his files; The Scoop" A beautiful television actress is
1:30
0 The Lesson
3:00
0Rex Humbard
3:25
Lei^ue, Programming On ABC Will hounded by a reporter from a na- (53 All Night Show II: ^mtown
Be Pre-empted At 8 p.m.
8:00
0 Best Of The M Club 0OID Working Stiffs: Nikki's husband. Ralph, finally returns from California to, tell his pregnant wife goodbye for good and their baby decides to say hello to the world. (330IB The Ropers: "Baby
tional scandal magazine; and "My Starnng Spencer Tracy. Excitement Boyfriend's Back " A couple who are galore when Big John ai^ Sq^u^e celebrating their honeymoon meet up lolj" ^.1 1^^ friendship
with the bride's ex-boyfriend. (60 and partnership dissolve over the girl min) they both love.
Q O BJ & the Bear: "Snow White and the Seven Truckers" Conclusion. 3:30
A truck caravan, driven by eight beau- ID Movie: "Colleen tiful women, is diverted by the crooked Sgt. Wiley who, with his part- 4;0q
adopt a child. The suggestion subtly changes the Ropers lives ) Tales Of The Unexpected
I chips: "High Octane"
Furious motorists and frustrated gas
station owners give the CHP officers 0 The Lesson
0 Oral Roberts
4:30
Talk Helen Roper responds warmly crime, are lusting after the Acc 29
to Ann s suggestion that the Ropers _ used currency. (60 **
mini
.1 j B0 Movie 17: Fate Is The Hunter
^ Unexi^ted ^ ^usic Comedy Tonight
00 chips: "High Octane ^ ^ ^
0 Jerry Falwell
9:30
How To Make Your Clothing Yours Alone
^IriteB-irecman.
Choose from hundreds of fabrics. Select the style model you like best. Rest assured of perfect fit, even if youre not easily fitted. These extra extensions of personal taste can be yours, through our Hickey-Freeman Individual Order Service. Here in our store you make your choices and we take your exact measurements. Then Hickey-Freeman tailors the garment for you with care and craftsmanship, executed by artists who take as much pride in creating fine clothing as you will in wearing it. The superb result will be in your hands in four weeksand for years to
come.
MENS WEAR
Carolina East Mall And Downtown Greenville
AitjysIWo
^Sale!Ybu're eating right at Arbysl
Arbys lean n luscious sandwiches and platters are what wholesome meals are made of!
Our famous roast beef sandwiches are heaped with slices n slices of tender, slow-roasted beef. And \ our platters make a real feast of a meal with sandwich, creamy coleslaw and crisp, golden-brown potatoes.
At Arby's, youre not just eating hearty, youre eating healthy. And at the right price, tool
2ARBY'S iltr OAST BEEF
SANDWICHES
For
(My
$|85
Buy up to 6 tt this pric* with this coupon Offar valid thru Novambar 3.1979
2ARBYS TURKEY DELUXE SANDMKHES
Buy up to 6 at thia prica with thia coupon.
Offer valid thru November 3,1979
T-T 1^
I
2 ARBY'S ROAST BEEF SANDMKHES
Buy up to 6 at thia price with thia coupon.
Offer valid thru November 3, 1979.
2 ARBY'S SUPER ROAST BEEF SANDMKHES
Buy up to 6 at thia price with this coupon.
Offer valid thru November 3,1979.
^^300^T PARTICIPATING ARBYS. GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARBYS.
/Vf\ A m A ^
2ARBY'S SUPER RQAHBEEF
SANDMKHES
!iib)
2ARBY'S - ROAST BEEF SANDMKHES
2ARBY'S TURKEY DELUXE SANDMKHES
\Qi
For
OMy
Buy up to 6 at Buy up to 6 at
91125 I ^ $l85 I $025
Offer valid thru B Offer valid thru I fot M
November 3.1979 H Only | November 3.1979. H Only
For
LOnly November 3,1979. |h
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARBY'S.__Q
Buy up to 6 at thia price with thia coupon. Offer valid thru
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARBY S
Pbr
Only
Buy up to 6 at thia price with thia coupon.
Offer valid thru November 3,1979
2 ARBY'S . J,1,. ROAST BEEF I @ SANDMKHES
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARBY S
I
J.
For
Only
$f85
Buy up to 6 at thia price with thia coupon.
Offer valid thru November 3,1979.
GOOD AT PARTICIPATING ARBY S
Crisp Shredded
Lettuce Freshly Toasted Sesame Bun
White, Tender Turkey
Slices of Ripe Tomatoes
L
Tasty Layers of Thinly Sliced Ham
Arbys Special Dressing
Tangy Swiss CheeseWelcome to the Chib!
Tasty layers of ham, swiss cheese and turkey, topped with crisp lettuce, juicy tomato slices and Arbys own special dressing. Thats Arbys Club. More than a sandwich. Much more like a meal!
VALUABLE COUPONS ON OTHER SIDE!Arby's Menu VarietySandwklies A Platters
Arbys Roast Beef Arbys Super Arbys Ham N Cheese
Arbys Beef N Cheddar Arbys Club Arbys Turkey Deluxe
Each platter includes sandwich, potatoes and cole slaw.Milkshakes
Jamocha Chocolate
Vanilla Strawberry
Shake-of-the-monthSupplements
Pototo Cakes French Fries
Cole Slaw
Thb offer good at these participating Arby's*RMSt Beef Restaurants:
FAYETTEVILLE
N. Skibo across from Cross Creek Mall GOLDSBORO
N. Berkeley Blvd. in Ashley Plaza ROCKY MOUNT
Stone Rose Ave. across from Tarrytown Mall GREENVILLE
E. Greenville Blvd. in Greenville Square JACKSONVILLE
Lejeune Blvd. across from Tarawa Terrace
Advertising supplement to the Greenville Reflector, Fayetteville Observer. Goldsboro News Argus, The Scope, Paragllde, Rocky Mount Telegram, The Jacksonville Shopper and The Jacksonville News
PICK THE RICH LOOKING COFFEE AND SAVE 50<
^:tS AS RICH SITLOOxSCOFFFf O
Vi*'V - !;/ *
iK V -FOLGEirS CRYSTALS
It s easy to see that New Folger s Crystals looks rich. But the real test f coffee is the taste. So clip this 50C coupon and try New Folger s Crystals. See for yourself how Folger s delicious, rich flavor comes through.
You II agree that Folger s Crystals tastes as rich as it looks.Tastes as rich as it iooif s.
Advertising Supp/einent to Albany, Albany Herald Brunswick, The Brunswick News Macon, Macon Telegraph & News Moultrie, The Moultrie Observer Savannah, Savannah News Press Valdosta, The Valdosta Daily Times Waycross, Waycross Journal Herald Rocky Mount, Rocky Mount Telegram Winslon Salem, Journal 14 Sentinel Anderson, Anderson Independent Daily Mail Charleston, The News & Courier Myrtle Beach, Sun News Sunday Greenville, The Daily Reflector Rock Hill, Evening Herald Cnliimhia, State Record
50<
50<
ON NEW FOLGER'S CRYSTALS
IT 1ASTES AS RICH AS IT LOOKS
>/
^0,
50c
I I r
i
SALE STARTS MONDAY. OCT 1; Eads WEDNESDAY. OCT. 3 I mien oUwrwhe taMkidcd
I Scan Mciag Mcy; If m item if not de-cribed m rtdueed or ifccwl purchme. M to I its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced to an esceptioMi value
October
Savings
Mtisi at pru *-'9-30-79
Sears
c.SAVE 20%!
SAVE 20%!
Infants and Toddlers Striped Turtlenecks
279
Regular $3.49
SAVE 20%!
Infants Corduroy Coveralls
399
Regular $4.99
%Homestead Crib for Your Baby
Regular $104.99
Furnish your nursery with our double dropside crib. Crib has pine construction with hardboard end panels, spooled turnings on the footboard and teething rails on both sides. In maple color with non-toxic fijiish.
Available separately:
$9.99 4-sided bumper pad, elastic snap ties .......7.9970-Coil Patchwork Print Mattress
Regular
$33.99
1^-
Bunting/Jacket Set
If
Regular
$10.99
Keep baby wrapped in warmt this winter with a bunting an jacket set. Has attached hood,
zip front and convertible mitten cuffs. In acrylic fabric. Great for sleep or travel!
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Sears
17% to 20% OFF! Clng-alon Hosiery
PkBtyhose Regalar $2.4
ThraOct.2
$4.99 Step UvHy TM lapport
pantyhose..........3.99 pr.
$l.f9Stocldngs 1.39 pr.
$1.99Thi-Tops l.pr.
r Knee-hi^s.......79* pr.
\
Ask about Sears CreilU Plans
SAVE 27%! :
Cross-Over Bra
Perma-Prest* bra with elastic ^cross-over inserts. Natural. contour. D-cup at slightly hi^ier prices.
$5.00 Blouseiiner........3.79
Regular $5.50 each
Half-slip Reg.I*
28
Shadow-Panel Slips
449 Full slip
549
Double-fabric panel. Antron* II nylon. Hurry andsave!
$8 Trim full slip...............5.99
Blue Package Panties
Pkg.ofS
Reg. $4.50 %3
$5.50 Extra Sizes.....4.24pkg.of3
I |S.50Strai^tl>eg
Panties.............4.99pkg.of3
Sale ends Oct. 6
SAVE 4!
Grecian-style Nylon Gowns
Regular $15
The goddess look! Yours in lustrous nylon tricot with long sleeves. Wear loose or belted. S,M,L.
Sale ends October 6
V.
D.l
Mens Work Shoes
Top quality leather uppers in many different styles to suit your needs. Some with cushioned insoles and Go^year welt construction. Some with steel toes. All styles have rubber soles and heels to resist grease, oil. Sale ends October 20.
A. $38.99 6-in. black shoe ..... 32.99 pr.
B. $41.99 6-in. steel toe shoe... 35.99 pr.
C. $29.99 Black moc-toe oxford 23.99 pr.
D. $33.99 Black moc4oe oxford with safety toe................27.99 pr.
Just 17* pr. for Sturdy Leather Work Shoes
Smooth brown leather uppers, rubber soles and heels. Goodyear welt construction.
Latex Fashion Semi-Gloss
Regular ^ ciuion $12.99 ThntOclU
One-coat finish for walls and trim. Washable, spot resistant!
Exterior Satin Weatherbeater
Ryutar
$14.99 Tfcr-A
$14.9 '' TliniOct.n
Sears Best exterior 1-coat paint is non-yellowing and more!
1-HP Sprayer
Regular 9QQ99 $429.99
Delivers 7.0 SCFM at 40 PSI, maximum pressure 100 PSI. Has 12-gal. air tank. Thru Oct. 13.
Craflsman Propelled Mower
With 3.5-RP Eager-1* engine. Has 5 cutting leights and 22-in. eut.
1595
Regular
$179.99
3.5-RP Propel
Mower includes catcher. Pull-up starter, 5 heights. 20-in. cut.
199&
$219.91
SAVEnO!
Craftsman
Wheelbarrow
4409
Partly
Assembled
Reg. $54.99 Thru Oct. 27 Contractor-type with seamless tray, hardwood handles. 4^-cu.ft.
SAVE'*30:
Vactmm
l^redder/Bagger
Reg.$2.99 OtZQiBf Thru Oct. 27 Reduces 7 bushek of d bris into 1 bushel < mulch. 3.5-HP.
INSTALLEDSears (liain lnk FMuinj^!48-in. Chain Link Fencing for Privacy
/
Gates. Gate PmU, Comer and Temiiaal Posts Extra
A good, economy-priced galvanized chain link fence with 12% gi^ wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property. Minimum Job at this low price is 150-ft. residential.
FREE Estimate on yoar property. No Obligatioas! Professioiul lastallatioa by Qaalified Installers. Call Sears!Sears Best 48-in. Hei^t 11H-Gauge Chain Link Fencing
Gates, Gate Posts.
Comer and Terminal
PosUExtm
Installed
Husky fence fabric, heavily galvanized to help resist rusting. Knuckled both top and bottom to help eliminate sharp edges. There is 150-ft. minimum for residential job.
FENCING
10x9-ft.*Ec<niomy GaUe Building
Regular $219.
Oet.M
94x8^-ft. inside. Painted galvanized steel. Sliding doors. Unassembled.
179S2
Rustic Stockade Fencing
Sears Price 9|n90 Installation extm section
1/2-Rotind Cypress Fencing
Cypress sectitms are 6x8-ft. lcg. Gates and posts are extra. Has blemishes.
Lovely cypress fencing adds value to your property. One 10-ft. section includes 2 rails and a two htrie post. Installation extra.
Sears Price
13SAVE .NOW on (llass Fiber Roofing Shinjiles:Glass Fiber Roong Shingles
Popular tab design shingles have adhesive strip to help seal tate down and 50% m<n*e protective asphalt than our standard shingles for longer life. Sale ends Oct. 20.
Professional Installation Available Call your nearby Sears store today to arrange a free, no obligation estimate on qualified professional installation.
You Can Trust Your House to Sears10x20-ft. Carport
339
Mill fnish carport has roof panels and 6 support posts with white enamel finish. White facia trim.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 25%!
Damask Draperies
1199
Regular $15.99 JL pair
Petit Plume is a drapery with tiny, feathery designs for a lavish look. Polyester and cotton Perma-Prest fabric with an acrylic foam backing that helps insulate.
$29.99 75x63-in......22.49 $29.99 75x84-in......22.49
$36.99100x63-in.....27.74 $42.99100x84-in.....32.24
$16.99 50x84-in......12.74 $52.99 125x84-in.....39.74
Sale ends October 1
SAVE 10% to 25% ! Fashion Bath Accessories
Matchmates Bath towel
Regular $3.99
$2.79 Hand towel.....2.49 $1.59 Washcloth 1.39
$4.99 Bath rug.......4.19 $7.49 Contour rug .... 6.49
$3.49 Lid cover......2.99 $7.49 Tank cover 6.69
$26.99 Sx6-ft. carpet .21.59 $7.99 Shower curtain .6.99
Sale ends Oct. 6
Our Deluxe Mattress when you buy the matching box spring at regular price!
Bedding not available in High Point and Greenville, NC
Twin size mattress Regular $99.95
4997
with the purchase of matching box spring at regular price of t^.95.
Rest easy on our firm support Deluxe bedding ! Available in 216-coil innerspring (312 coils in full) or 6-^-in. thick Sero-foam polyurethane mattress. Both have >added quilt covers. And l our plastic handles for easy turning.
Sale ends October 20
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Get full size mattress, Reg. $129.95, for 64.97 When you buy full box spring for 129.95
Get queen mattress, Reg. $149.97, for 74.98 When you buy queen box spring for 149.98
Get king size mattress, Reg. $199.97, for 99.98 When you buy king box spring for.......99.99
King size bedding requires the use of two box springs
mm
WASHER!
Heavy-Duty Washer
^ 199
Short on floor space? Fits in tight areas! Has heavy-duty motor.
Kenmore Dryer
169
2-setting Kenmore* dryer has top-mounted lint screen. A great buy.
layer ani raagecaris mU scfwrately Ask aM gears Credfl PteM
14 J cu.fl. RefHgerator
^ 349
Defrost no more! Adjustable cold control. Generous fresh food section, freezer.
mm
Frostless! I FREEZER!
15.1 eu.ft. Freeier
279
easily. Baked
20.0cu.ft. Freezer
Sears Price
Lid opens enamel exterior, magnetic gasket for ti^t seal.
3995
Was $449.95,
S^. 1979 Lighted porcelain-on-steel interior. Defrost drain, automatic key-eject lock.
TV BUY!
Black/White TV
Sears
Price 9/
12-in. diagonal measure picture. 100% solid state chassis. Portable.
69721
SAVE *90!
Washer/Dryer Pair
SSlS.319 SS'.2295
Dual Action^agitator washer has 3 water levels to match size of load. Dryer has Fabric Master terminator and Wrinkle Guard* Thru Oct. 27.
Frostless Ice Maker!
17.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator
BUY NOW!
100% Solid State Color TV
Roomy! Has twin crispers. Ice maker hook-up to water supply optional, extra.
Sears Price
19-in. diagonal measure picture. Super Chromix* black matrix picture.
Sears Price
399*
2972
Defrosts! ILOWPRICEI SAVE20! I SAVE 30! I SAVE 30!
Microwave Oven
Scars $1QQ
Price Xe/t/
10% deposit will hold your microwave in Lay-Away until Dec. 15!
30-in. Electric Range
199
Powermatc Vac
Sears Price
Porcelain-enameled cook-top and oven. Scratch-resistant. 30-in. range.
995
Reg.
$119.95
Has reviving beater-brush, automatic cord rewind. Thru Oct. 6.
Kenmore Upright
995
Reg.
$129.95
2 speeds, 8 pile height adjustments plus edge cle feature. Thru Oct. 27.
lean
Eaekaf these advertised hems to readily avaUabie for sale as advertised
8-Track/Cassette
& 169=
Play 8-tracks, record and play cassettes. Sale ends Oct. 27.
40 Channels!
Mobile CB Radio
Sears C|!C|95
Price OO
S/RF input-output meter. Has volume and squelch controls. Buy now!
Sears
SAVE $4.11 Heavy Duty Plus Shocks
C88
if each
Reg..
Thru Oct. 6 If each
Provides an extra measure of ride control and car stability. For most American made cars, vans, pickups. Limited sizes and quantities.
SAVE $5! Booster Shocks
24,
Fits most American-made cars front or back. Thru Oct. 6.
30% OFF
2nd Roadllandler Radial V\hi*n Vu Buv
4k
First Tire at Regular Price
Choose standard 78 series whitewall or wide 70 series with raised-white-outline letters. Responsive handling with 2 steel belts, 2 radial plies. Thru Oct. 20.
NOW *40 OFF
AM/FM-Stereo, Cassette or 8-Track
Fit in dash of most Regular $199.99
American-made cars. 5 ush buttons. 4-way
RMdHandirr
wbilrwalland
oldtirr
Prfcf
Flrl
tire
Price
ScnHMi
lire
plus
F.E.T.
each
AR78-I3
52.95
36.77
1.91
BR78-I3
59.95
41.77
2.13
DR78-14
65.95
45.77
2.35
ER78-I4
72.95
50.77
2.57
FR78-14
77.95
53.77
2.75
GR78-14
81.95
56.77
2.79
HR78-14
89.95
2.77
1.93
GR78-I5
86.95
60.77
2.93
HR78-I5
89.95
62.77
3.10
JR78-I5
96.95
67.77
3.12
1 LR78-15
106.95
74,77
3.34
push
balance.
Thru Oct. 6.
159?
Quartz-Halogen Lights
Regular Q99
$16.99 earl
Fog lights increase visibility in fog. rain and snow. Thru Oct . 20.
A. Muzzier Muffler
17
Aluminized muffler made for most American-made cars Not sold in Shelby.
B. Spectrum Plus 15W- 50 Regular SS'qt. Ql 0
Thru Oct. 13 OXqt.
C. Sears Oil Filter Sears Price
D. $3 OFF! Air Pump
Regular
*19.99 1 fi88
Thru Oct. 20 AgJ
J89
Maintenance-ft^ means water is not added under normal operating conditions.
*RoadHaarr cm Raised-wfcHc utlhie letter aadoMUre
Fint
tire
Seeaod
tire
P* 1]
r.E.T. 1 each 1
P195/70RI3
59.95
41.77
2J3 1
P215/70R14
72.95
50.77
2.69 1
P225/70RI4
77.95
53.77
2.83 1
P2J5/70RI4
81.95
56.77
3.06 II
P225/70RI5
86.95
60.77
2.91 II
P235/70RI5
89,95
62.77 1
3.21 II
in Hti^n sMirrsi viily
4-PIy Guardsman Tires 1788
1 I A7S-13I
A 4-ply polyester tire priced right for today.
A7-13hlarkwall
HiKhwav Gaardsman and oM tire
Sears Price BlaekwaHs
Plas Federal Exrite Tax
A78-I3
17.88
1.62
B78-I3
20.88
1.73
E78-14
25.88
2.10
F78-I4
27.88
2.22
G78-I4
30.88
2.38
5.60-15
23.88
1.66
G78-I5
30.88
2.44
4799
M with W trade-in
Regular $54.99 With trade-in Installation included
410 amps cold cranking power for starting and 107 minutes reserve capacity for accessories. Group 24C. Top or side terminals. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars.
other 12-volt maintenance-free batteries start as low as $29. with trade-in. installation included.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans Sale ends October 13
toeh o< littf* odvarliMd itaim it r4)uir*d fo b rtodHy ovaiioM* lor ^ in tocii Kroflar So^>n, nnpt o$ ifMciftccMy imUmI in iMt do ran Mit of on odrarliMd Hmk ra wiN oflar you your oleo of o cowpofoblo itum wlitn ovoiloblo, rafWdiiig Iti# tOMo Mi^ or o roinchoch wtuc). wW oMMt you Id purdMM Iho odrar-Hoi 01 dm odraniiod prict wWiin 30 doyt. ^
BRINGS YOU
Oct 1^10711
Hh Store that brocght you
SOOPCR COSTCUTTER SAVINCS%I'40%
Chips A Snacks Bagged Nuts
CamonTewels
Rriibennaid Products
Cosmetics S Fngrances
Cormngware Products
Records and Tapes UgMBuibs
iNagazines and Papettacks
^Cakes
Motor Oil Baby Fmmula
--nsl
DFfEHM
COST cana awas nnooaNooT IK sioBE.
Pmcb Packs
Sauces and Gravy Mixes
k Fitril of tho Loon
UnderwearOPEN 7 AM TO MIDNIGHT S.l";?: 600 Greenville Blvd.-Greenville
Phone 756-7031
rassn UP
EXPRESS CHECK CASHING
W* cash Checkslirsaseivtee you expert In any loodsloieF tealy faal seivlee eign up tor a lOogrtSa^ Courtesy Crt
Id simply present piop IdentMcalion tor the amount of purchase at the courtesy desk prior to checking outTscOBinHji
All Brands
iby Formula
UMcnriu')'
SOLOCOST
Magazines andPaperback Books
FRUIT Of THE LOOM
Mens Underwear Cannon Towels Rubbermaid
SUGG.
RETAILLittle Debbie Snack Cakes Chips and Snacks fogged Nuts and Sauces & Gravy Mixes
RETAIL
PAQE 20, F. Q,
30
%
ON
6.188
Items throughout the Store
SAVE"40%
m r^iTTir^rDT^rD)
liAUNommjH
I
SOOPER COST CUTTER SiVINGS SHEET
siss^-.
S5
COST CUTTERSCOMPAREDbrands at KROGER SAV-ON.
AO
CANNmT
saarsssi*-,GHECKwUSTAVAILABLE AT KROGER SAV-ON
TAKE IT HOME OR TO ANY STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW SOOPER COST CinTERS CAN HELP YOU CUT YOUR FOOD COSTS
r^^ss&L...
|5sSif
COOKIB. CtACKHS. SNACKS
SsSiess*"'
M PAMEBM Msr2sr!.'!ip* *
5215225^ S!?'
axemam
REO
nCWHC
WiCt
OUR
PRICE
.15 < .11 .25 >' .19 JO A' .23 .35 0 J6 JO (01 .30 .50 "0 JO .00 0* J5 .75 >' .56
OFF ll>fllNTEO PRICE
REa OUR
PRICE PRICE
1.00 0^ .75 1.25 0^ .94 1.50 o^UZ
2.00 <^'^1.50
l50oiTl,88
3.00 #^2.25 5.00of'^3.75
PAGE 3D. F. G.
SAVE?;40"/o.
HUNDREDS OF PijJHTRY STAPLES
s.............s34
s;............*66
KMom iteMM
Dutch Cocoa Mix... ^^
i99*
PUUNORMl^niMQ
Kroger Hour.
..e85
Shoitoning..........'
gSr...........38*
MOTMinr fS09
BiMk Pepper. .......
CHUNK LIGHT IN OIL OR WATER
SUNGOLD
Kroger Tuna
r 05^
Sandwich Bread
"'33^
35*
mm* H.$iep
GnuMl Coffee.........
Cmio.........699<
PLAVaROUND 7TC
PeenutButler.........* If
TmmIo Paste ........47*^
Sweet Peas.......... fc** paS*
AVOMMLI infc.OilC
Cut Groen Beans......
AVONDAU
Fran Cocktail ........ &4/
AVONDALE WHOLE KERNEL
Gold Corn
17-Oz.
Can
WAS
NOW
,_raasn OOC Tomato Soup.........'g Iwt"] CC
Hunts Tomatoes S>g75 Pork A Beans. .1^0 ' S9
QtmoiANr j
Sweet Peas..........'cSt 45
OREEMOIAIIT -45-,
Cut Green Beans 4o
COST CUHER
^ ^ **TAe I40W
69* 99
WAS
/wirPIo Fllllndg79
iropruMs. *<!*
CrIsGoOII... V*! toak Sauco . 'St 69
WBQNrWATCNni *.,a
nnalse.. V!
VLYSuNtD
15^ OFF LABEL
Fab Detergent $129
49-oz. lEtiul*:
Box I jJ
WAS
MACANONACHm yu^ f%Pe
Kraft Dinner W35'
Tomato Paste 1^3'8 65
s^3sr..@'!29'
HmCHOCKER QQr
Hamburger Helper.. ^ o
PAiafesF
SOOPER
BRANDS ARE STOCKED
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY SOOPER COST CUTTER PRICES A LARGER LIST IS AVAILABLE AT THE STORE
GLOVm VALUV
GnpaJally..........Do*
Pincab Syrup.......
... 55* . te49*
Hamlmrgur Magic
OLDB.MSO
Taco Shells.....
Kandu Bleach
Gallon
Jug
EMBASSY
Tea Bags
J1I9
4 *59*
NOWPMDt 046
/Uuinlmim Foil........^ ww
BaSmom TIsnie.......^ 68*
Fabric SofloDsr
a
SpagMU A Mat Balls. 49*
RMMMMIFRaMQ "f"f6 ^ ^
CoroMaal............Ir
itaiwns..............a* 46*
NOssraotsouD . ^06
Mr Frashaosrs OJ*
KROGER
Apple Juice )
Snrprjally...*!?*!*
Pr0o'juleo...TrM* Hot Cocoa Mix
Vlaona Sausago% 49*^
WAS
'3^^allo......6/P
Cat Food.. .Ig>l, *0?' 32*
mmmmroL m . ,
Roynolds Wrap '** 46*
ScotTowals..........SS 78*
bTfS5.T:T.H r 89*
TQUTMOWL f I ilOS
Lysol Cftsnr... Iau^ ^ '
NAMOO
Mtx Crackers.
NOW 6/1
4/>1
$<|79
43*
w
Dog Food $A88
lSii TI^VAi4lV
PAPPJSP.
Kroger Dairy Delights
KROGER FRESH
Orange
Juice
QL
KROGER
Cottage
Cheese
to
KROGER
V^-Qalon
109
^ I 1 ^^24-Oz.
O Vr^ /V. Pkg.
\SST. FLAVORSOnion Patcii
COTTAGE
CHEESE
c
At Kroger Sav-On youll find your favorite milk, cottage cheese, yogurt and many other dairy products ... more than 100 fresh, pure dairy foods, most of them produced in our own dairy plant and every one of them unconditionally guaranteed to satisfy.
SOz.
Pkg.
2 FLAVORS KROGER ^2rOZ. C AI
Cottage Cheese o9
16.qz.RQ$ Pkg
in, OLD WORLD ESPRIT (SOZ.)
Yogurt fecial
MX OR MATCH
6or"
eoz.
Cups
KROGER
French Onion Dip
IRCELTS
Ricotta
Cheese
,.$|09
Pke.
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Yubi Yogurt......
FIAM OR WTTH CtnVES Pk9* ^ A 0 ^
^Krogor Sour Croam *#9 S
our Crossing..
10
SOOT
KROGER
KROGER W/o
LowfatMilk
$949
Cream
WEIQHT WATCHERS
Cotbige
Choeso
KROGER
Haifa HaH Milk
Gallon
Jug
.16-Oz.
Pkg.
KROGER
.. .. KROGER _lover Vall]
Rolls... lMargarine^59 ^^piKoiinylib
Margarine59*SlB9*^ $'Paikay Radish
H
iFREE/kH PLEZER
mwunruxAEn lO^Phg.
iFudge^ndae Bars1
Freezer Heezer
Ice Cream Saiidiiriclies
fl* fWEZEBPtEEnail
''** * Ice Cream
'Ice Milk Bars
fwtaPop
0-
otSSi'
KROQER
Shredded 2700 Hashbrowns^ff 9
Kroaer
Krog
Caitfi
iflowerC
KnOQER
ASeORTfO FLAVORS
Fmmlain Square Ice Cream
eta
169
3)
Glazed Donuts... 69*
mOQER
Grape Juice 69
KROQBICRMKLICUr aa
French Fries.....
Corn-on-ttie-Cob . 88<^
FAMILY SIZE SARA LEE lo^z. |FQ
Pound Cake
AVONDALl
Orange Juice.... b9^\
BANQUET ASSORTED VARCTY
Gallon
Carton
ce Cream
$f98
ManPleaser Dinners....
KROGER
Whipped Topping ... .'St66
>AOeTF
wmr-^ 1--T
bifslE
Iprocessed the way you wAMTrr..y
Cut into round steaks, round roasts, ground
round, 48-55 lb. avg. wL |U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEI
ilVhole Beet Rouni
$178
Lb.
USDA
CHOICE
U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Round Steak
$AI8
Lb.
CHUB PAK OR BULX STORE PAK
Ground
Beef
A RNE BLEND OF BEEF AND SOYA PnOTEM COMBINED SfTO
UAOiL CHOICE HEAVY VE8TERN BEEF BONELESS
Lb.
$2^8
u. 4118 Kroger Pro Patty Mix..
OENU& U.8188
Ground Round .......'
PLEASE ALLOW 3 DAYS FOR PROCESSMQ
Rump Roast......
U.&DJL CHOICE -HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 4 I pg OR MORE BONELESS
Spsirloin Steak 3*
US.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY"
WESTERN B^ TOTAL WT. 4
LBS. OR MORE - BONELESS ($4.47 LB^
RibEyeSteak..8j&17
U&DJL CHOICE HEAVr WESTERN BEEF TOTAL WT. 5 LBS OR MORE - BONBfSS
Sirloin Tip Steaki 3
U.8.DJL CHOICE "HEAVT WESTERN BE?. BONELESS BOTTOM
45-T0 5HE. Ava Wr.cuTUFWwwFmmna cq
Whole Fresli Lamb ...mi
$*|59
Ul
Round Roast
Ltx
WHOLE LAMB
Shoulder Roast
HOHVEM. $i|39
Rib Chops.........^
HCSH ROUND S1EK SR99
BotoamT^ Veal Cutlets 3
V ua I mutmm CAf
$288
lOKNXRMMCCnU MM A KAMTt HUJMRC FM
Braunschweiger ^79^ Smoked Sausage.... ^ 1
98
^ CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE \
WHOLE
Poifc
$
B28
,Loin
Lb.
J
QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
Poifc
Chops
t|38
Lb.
PAGE SO. F.
Bacon
MILK PACKAOED COUNTRY TVLE
QWALTNIYHOTORMU) OQ6
Pork Sausage 90 Sliced Bacon
OWALTNCYOtK
Sausage I
Ham -------.58
mfiHr:.........f QS'^
|^UAT 3^28
Wieners..........I
KROQDI ALL4CAT ^fl
Dinner Franks * r
AO HOLLY FARMS GRADE A"
Whole Fryers
HOLLY FARMS FRESH
Ux
Ux
55^
99^
09
Hi s-l 28 Fryer Uvers
LUndllllBSt...... ^ HOLLYFARMS 0|
is 98^ ^ '
BOlOOnS ......... holly FARMS SPLIT Oft
BreasI
' OtCARMAYBI Sfi
i* *| 58 All-Meat Franks u.
OSCAR MAYBI ALL4KAT
Bologna ..
KROGER REGULAR
Variety Pak
FORK FEET. FORK TAASOR
Neck Bones.....
a LM. AND umoi-
Port Spare Hibi.
- 38*
.MumHncMcnvu
Port Boast......
Ux
88^
abaiONBim
Made Steak.....
Lh.
$-|38
NAIF
Smoked Ham_____
Lb.
98^
CENTER CUT
Ham Slices......
Lb.
$18
tktHOU OR BUTT F0RT10N
Ham...........
U.
$^08
SEAFOOD
FRCSHFROSEN
Turbot Rllots...........^
ALAMCANMIOerCRABUnSANO OAOO
Crab Claws.............^ Z*"
SfM
HshN Batter Sflckt ^*2**
Breaded Shrimp Shapes ^ *2
FRESH SEAFOOD
AvsHsbto Frktay and Saturday Only
FRESH #4 AM
Dressed Rounder.......
FRESHDRESSED tOlO
Perch Rllafs...........ux
^rme^iMthi^
PAQED.F.
Kroger Baked Foods Bonanza
KROGER UQKT OR DARK
Special
Foimula
Bread
2
IftOz.
Loavts'
KROGER
White Bread
24-Oz.
Loaves
1&OZ. LOAF KROGER CRACKED
Wheat Bread
Buy 1 For 69*-Get 1
FREE!
Our Own Full Line 1st
QUAUTY BAKERY
Krogers own bakery prepares fresh goods while you sleep. Tempting cakes and pastries, whole breads, wheats, ryes, pumpemickeis and buns of all kinds. All Kroger goods are guaranteed fresh or we don't sell it!
'KROGER 1
Couirtry Style Rolls .Z 1
COUNTRY OVEN AQ
Angel Food Cake a?*!*
KROGER
Wheat Bread
J.88^
KROGER SUCEO
Western Texas Bread
2
ISOx.
LoavM
TAY8TEE A ^ AA ROYAL VNNQ TWISTS OR , uannmo
DinnerTWIn Rolls 2 Cinnamon Schnecken % 89^ BimmTseive
SSyToir...2S*r
ROYAL VBONQ
Pecan Coffee Cake
bunqolohotdoqor
^^Hamburger Buns
35c
set
PkQ.
KROGER SOUR OOUQH OR
English Muffins
2
1^0t.
Pkgt.
88
KROGER
Saltine^ Crackers
CRACKERS
Kroger Zips ..
COUNTRY
.Pretzel
77^
OWIQER. SUGAR OR OATMEAL 9
1W)2.
Box
?S55*aW89
IR
68
T"l S^7uK5K"*
chipt.. aroo'^ ^
Sncks .
SOOPER
COST
CUTT0
JCOUHtnVOVEN n.
H A ^ KROGER HONEY OR
FPOtaiD A, COd regular Chips ... Big Oil Graham
COUNTRY OVEN CHEESE OR CTOCkerS Box TWWO COUNTRY OVEN FRED*
BIG VALUE ASSORTED FLAVORS*
Sandwich
Cookies
240Z.
Pkg.
7
10.
WONDERFUL WORLD OF KROGER CHEESE
Trsv /t) . h . A ^lOl ^
KROGER ORANGE RMD
Miienster
KROGER
Pimento
Spread
l|08
Parmesan Cheese $<44
Choose from a delicious array of natural and process cheeses ... many of them straight from our own cheese plant and others from quality cheese producers in the U.S. and abroad. Kroger Sav-Ons the place to choose your cheeses.
mOQDI AStOflTB)
Mee Food Singles... ^ 89
KROGER NEW YORK SHARP
KROQBI loSraOSMWDUAlLYWIUINW ^ $ W4Q M GO
CreamCheese American Spread...." 4 Cheddar Stick Cheeses Tom
^ a ^ a_. Chnnrn Cli
SOL
6
maamaDMi
Cheddar I Stick Cheese
KHOQBt ASSORfTEO FLAVORS
Shredded Cheeses 2 I
(Q
KROGER WISCONSIN SHARP
heddar SHcl
$#<09
KROGER SLAB CUT LONGHORN
.Random
Weight
Lb.
2
W
Colby Cheese.
n^$<99
WeigM
U>-H
Cheese Slices
-..NEWYORKL
ulMNMIdr
Cheese $|99
40l
1
wewntifr I KROOER
Provolone Chunk Cheese
Reidom $dW
RHINE,
PINK CHABUS, ROSE, CHABUS BLANCOR
Gallo Hearty Burgundy$88
1.5-LnerlEER AND WINE:
UDMRDKRBIiCH SOIS
Liebfraumilch Wine.......^
CONCORD GRAPE OR
14 $059
jManisctiewitzWine.......^ 0
|cMwm.RieHEOARTaiOR S044
Gallo Vie Rose.......... C
ROeC.RHMi. CHABUS OR $077
Paul Masson Burgundy umr o
RED OR WHITE qCarolina Country Wine ...
BURGUNDY. CHABUS ORLos Hermanos Rose.....
RHINE CASTLE OR
Paul Masson Emerald Dry$JH39
1.5-LH8r
PAQBIIF
LOWMCALOnCS
sueco THCX OR THN
Lofrahie Swiss Clwese iA69
Freshnever frozen-4hats our secret-fresh made pizza. Made the way you like with your choice of the freshest ingredients avaiiabiepepperoni, sausage, green and red peppers, mushrooms, shredded mozzareiia and provoione cheese. Take it hot from your own oven with no mess or extra work. Take one home today for an all natural fresh treat for your family.
159 SiS&ir ^$999
n..........I Cato - *
Anile Straudell^jQ QQ^ ^J^19 flO^
Squam *"5151 Raisin GooUet * ** O
In-Store RESTAURANT
READY TO SERVE
WMe B.B.Q.
Chickens
$4 9 $A49gsiyg
DELUXE 12-IN.
PIZZA
$299
HCUnesiEAr, sSfef ,
VEGETABLES. ROU. A 4 A MW MM
TOAST A BUTTER
Eb.
2
SpecialKroger Sav-On...A Whole Lot More Than Just One Store
page 12Q. f, 0.
99
TOY SALE!
SWORD&
SCABBARD
GAMES
99^
FREE
WHEEL
TRUCKS
99^
Rubber Stamp Set Pinball Games ABC Blocks Pop Bali Pistol Binoculars Preschool Puzde Pump Action Shot Gun Ghoo-Cboo Train Set Bathtub Float Toy * Police Set Flip Action Sport Games Schmeisser Sound Gun Friction Rally Cycle Milk Bottle & Hammer Poly Tool Set Activity Set Paint-By4lumber Super Van Assortment Super Bart Gun,^^,^^ Cpwlwys-lmlians
I99 99* 99*
1M/2FASmON
WORLDi DOLL
5IN1 PLAYSET
m
1M/2" FASHION
DOLL
LOTHES ^
BAKING SET
DOCTOR KIT
PLASTIC
99*
CUTIE
DOLL
./I
PAdTlM, D. F
1A cure
hfle
PAGE 14F
Offering Cost Cutr Savings throughout
estm
PA0E15F
tnvim Ton cpMis msT
INTI
In the Kroger SavOn gardeii most of our fresh fruits and
vegetables are in buNc displays as opposBsd to pre-packaged, as many stores nave. You can choose one green pepper or ^ one lemon or a dozen, and YOU pick and choose the one you want. Then take your choice to the Gardener^ for weighing and pricina. Your Kroger Sav-On Garoeners will be pleased to answer your questions about any of the hundreds of fresh fruits and vegetables we have here for you
aMBCARDEN
U.S. NO. 1
-Lb.
BagRed Giapes
iT
59
far
Salad Fixins elicious Applet omons.. 3~*1
V- WASHINGTON STATE
golden or red
138 Size Ea.
FALLFAVOMTE
Cider
OHtENTOP M M
Bunch Carrots .. 0I
GRSN TOP $4
Bunch Radishes ..O'- I
BOSTON OR
Red Leaf
NEW CHOP YAMS OR
Baker Potatoes
Lettuce
FRESH
Green Peppers......
SNO-WHITE
Cauliflower..........
LARQESSiZE
Honey Dew Melons EA.
8PAQHETT10R 0C$
Acorn Squash........au
5-1
>99'
MSI
PAOE 16 NORTH
FWCE8 OOO net, SEFT 31TW OCt W ALL MP1
REGUUR OR DIETSHASTA
COLA.c.=u
-REG. ORANGE 2 LITERSIST^B-E^r bottle
ANN PAGE SMALL OR LARGE CURDCOTTAGE CHEESE ^ KW
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFSIRLOm STEAKS
REG. GRAPE
REG. ORANGE 2 LITER REG. OR DIET _
ROOT BEER BUI ILLLB.EASTERN GROWN FANCY
12-OZ.
CARTON
AAACOUPON
A SUPERB BieNO, mCH IN HMZILIAN COFRES
EIGHT OCUXaC
UNIT ONE WITH TMI8 COUPON t ADOmONAL |7J0On)ER
SAVE 50*
UMltONEOOtlTON
. II - aoooMMwmTHnuMC OetllNAUAAPtlOMtM
L.
ASP COUPON REFRIQERATED
COFFEE
ANN PACE
ORANGE JUICE
UMirONiOOWON
(ic. 4 X. ncvT ANON a Muuram
0000 MN. MPt TMW SA
OCt IM MX A4P tlONtt M
NC 4 0& ncvr MMm 4 MMJPORr
AAP COUPON
ALL VARIETHE8
DUNOW HINES
CAKE MIXES
WITMTHM LfYER
COUI>ONANO AMD
AOOinONAL PUDDINQ rJOOODU UMrr ONE COUPON
18M-0Z.
pxa
0000 SUN, 8KFIM Tmu M
OCC IN ALL A4P tIONES M
N.C 4 4.C EXCErr ANOEN 4 KAUPORT
ADVERTISED ITEM PDLICY
k Each ol h*8* adwrtltwi M^ms is r#- \ quirsd to bo roodily avoitablo lor solo ot ' or bolow tho advertisod prico in oach A*P Sloro, oxcapi as apocillcally notad If in this ad.
PRICES GOOD SUN. SEPT. 30 THRU SAT, OCT. SjH AU. AAPS IN N.C. A S.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A BEAUFORT, S.C.
A&P is a country farm pork shop
V4 PORK LOIN SLICED
CENTER
CUT
LOIN lb.
BONELESS RIB PORTION
PORK
ROAST
LEAN N MEATY PORK
BACK
RIBS
OUOHICIWJV
biSecvJE
ILL DO better WrTHMPS
poultry shop
US.DA INSPECTED FRESH FRYER OSJ)A INSPECTED
WHOLE LEGS78<
FAMILY - PKQ.
10-LBS. OR MORE LB.
U.S.DA INSPECTED FRESH
FRESH FRYER
BOX^VCHICKEN
VLB.
PKG.sp
FRYER BREAST98
FAMILY PKG. 10-LBS. OR MORE
LB.
K
A&P is a seafood shop
2-LB.
PKG.
$199
FISHER BOY FROZEN
FISH STICKSrshItTcks *1
. AAP FROZEN BATTER DIPFISH A CHIPS 99
^Hnppmi luii luiiujia j uiii
YOULL DO bcttcr WTTHA&PS
smoked meat shop
MARKET STYLE A&P QUALITY
RETAIL I
SLICED
SMOKED
BACON
HAM
SHANK
PORTION
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF LB. 98c
HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
T-BONE PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS $238
YOULL DO better WITH MPSbutcher shop
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFWHOLE BS ROUNDS
SEMI-BONELESS
45 TO 55 LBS. AVERAGE
e
CtrrHCEINID ROUND STEAK ORROASIRUMP ROAn GROUND ROUND ANDTfOIMNNQS
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF
ROAST
BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM ROUND
A&P is a Butcher Shop with Supermarlcet Prices. YouC always find great prices on our famous quality meat when you buy at the A&P Butcher Shop. If youve got a question about meat, ask our butcher... The man who knows.
A&P is a Sausage Shop
A&P QUALITY
MEAT 0. BEEF
FRANKS
MPMLDORHOTFREW
PORK
SAUSAGE "<0^
AAP mm; KCF OR TMCK 8UCED
SLICED ^ 48
BOLOGNA
AAP8UCE0
COOKED HAM
A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEFROUND STEAK
BONELESS .08 <^18
BOTTOM
PURE VEGETABLECRISCOdL
15c OFF LABEL
YOU PAY ONLY
24-OZ.
bottle
m
r,
jU^Stw*. xcppl M sppclflcally nol^
f ^
A&P HOMESTYLE OR ,
BUTTERMILK 2 ilAC BISCUITS
ANN mOE QENUNE WISCONSIN^;
MILD
CHEDDAR
ANN PAGE FRUIT ON THE BOTTOM OR
SWISS STYLE S Q
YOGURT i^OO^
^^
i c
YOU'LL DO
October Cl
(n\m
W NEW YORK STimE
SHARP CHEDDAR
8T0
17-OZ.
Ava
LB.
$259
CREEN cywgEEN Cli
OREEN GIANT FROZENCHINESE
vegetabies69<
OR-JAWWNfSE
VEQET*fi^8
. HAWAII^ _ VEGETABLES
1IVOZ.
PKG.
butter
SAUCE
.CHEESE
SAUCE
oreen giant frozen
BROCCOU SPEARS59
FROZEN VALUES
'green GIANT FROZEN
104)2.
PKG.
OREEN GIANT FROZEN ^^yjrER 104)Z.
SPINACH "SSI pKo
green 01^ raozjN IN BurreH lOjpz. 00c
baby LIMAS SAUCE PKQ
oreengiaktfr^hanwecu^
BROCCOLI CHEESE SAUCE a
green giantrice PILAF
10OZ. 09<
PRO.
CREAM STYLE OR IN BUTTER SAUCE
1D02.
PKO
lisueueraoa"""^".*"* ,w>r eg
0EH0HTF.>.IHBA0 gge 1 pg^g lasagna
OReB.aiAHTFM^'.OIl'HMO gg*
CHICKEN HcS&s
USUeUUFBOJEHIHBinT^U** gg*
pearl OH0 PKG.
K CARROTS
PEAS
OMEHOIAKTniOZEN aofWOM mAcNIBBLERS 69'
GREEN QIAHT FROZEN WHITESHOEPEG CORN
^ 59'
GREER FREESTONE
PEACHES
29-OZ.
CAN
59^
I -A*
EASY UGHnNO-BWiS UP TO 3 HOURS
Another YouU do better.
A&P FIRELOGS
got
EACH
ONUr
rtfer WTTHA&PS
Cheesefest
AAP SHARP
CHEDDAR BAR
MELCSn
lO^Z.
PKQ.
$B5
CHEESE
SLICES
12Z.
PKQ.
Sp9
ANN PAGE FRESH KOSHER
DILL SPEARS
69
%IU\\v
240Z.
JAR
ANN PAGE SWEET
CUCUMBER SLICES
69<
32-OZ.
JAR
lANT SALE!
GROCERY VALUES
green giant sale*
your CHOICE
green GIANT
grocery VALUES
cream tivu
golden corn
MMZ.
CAN
niblets corn
MEDIUM PEAS
YOUR CHOICE GREEN GIANT
golden corn
17-02.
CAN
7-OZ.
CAN
nM>2
CAN
niblets corn green beans
noz
CAN
17-OL
CAN
EARLY JUNE m ^
LE SUEUR PEAS 4 OkMS
. i GREEN QIAHT WHOLE OB SLICED *-*0
' : MUSHROOMS 2 *1
4$|oorsk)
17-02
CAN
SHOP ASPFOR
1LISTERMINT
MOUTHWASH
59C
ANTI-PERSPIRANT SPRAYS
ARRID DEODORANT
X-DRY UNSCENTED -X-DRY REG.
X-DRY LIGHT f-'l POWDER$B9
RCQUUR OR MNT
^ CREST
89
^ TOOTH ICE; PASTE
k At
REQULAR, SUPER OR SUPER PLUSTAMPAX
TAMPONS
0 ts-
REGULAR OR UNSCENTED
WONDRA LOTION
SKIN
CONDITIONING
LOTION
99
ULTRA RICHL'OREAL SHAMPOO
NORMAL TO DRY OILY@a99C
Another reasoTyoull do better
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of tiMM advortlsod itomt l quifwi to bo 101^ awHoblo for sal or balow tha advartlsad prica in ai ASP Stoia, axcapi as spMHically n IntMaad
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY SEPT. 30 THRU SAT., OCT. 6 IN ALL AAP^ IN N.C. A 8.C. EXCEPT AIKEN A REAUFORi; t. ra-^, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.
1
Wre trying to keep the cost of agood education down.
FUNK&
WAGNALLS
NEW
ENCYCLOPEDIA
EXCLUSIVELY AT AAP
WITH $S FOOD PURCHASE
VOL 2-27 $2.M EACH
FREE 2 VOLUME DICTIONARY WITH PURCHASE OF VOLUMES 2 & 3 OF THE ENCYCLOPEDIA
ON SALE THIS WEEK
y
ANN PAGE
I.
FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE
JUICE
Youll do bottor with AARS frozen foods
6-OZ.
CAN
35(
BREYER-S
ICE
CREAM
FROZEN
MORTON POT PIES
CHICKEN 3
BEEF ^
turkey AOZ.
PKQ8.
89
V^GAL
CTN.
ANN PAGE
ICE MILK
BARS
MORTON FROZEN
MACARONI & CHSSE
$179
H ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT butter PECAN
IMI
pxa
SOZ.
PKQS.
$p
89'
I,
Youll Do Better With AAP BAKERY BUYS
JANE PARKER
PECAN
TWIRLS
2
6-CT.
6-OZ.
PKGS.
88
JANE PARKER CRACKED OR 100% WHOLE
WHEAT
BREAD
288^
LOAVES
ECONOMY
CORNER
A&P LOWERS FOOD PRICES WITH OVER 40 GENERIC PRODUCTS TO HELP YOU FIGHT INFLATION.
ECONOMY CORNER IS A SPECIAL SECTION OF UNBRANDED ECONOMY PRODUCTS PRICED AS MUCH AS 30% BELOW NATIONAL BRANDS FOR SALE AT A&R NOW, YOU CAN SAVE A LOT ON THE ITEMS YOU USE A LOT! AND ASPS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE STANDS BEHIND EVERY PRODUCT. HERES JUST A SAMPLE.
SHOP A&FS ECONOMY CORNER FOR
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THE DM.Y RELECTOR
1^-
Facts and Fiction Rbout Low Blood Sugc^
See Rockne, the Gipper and Grange in College Footballs Hall of FameSuperbright Kids
Is Being Gifted Really o Gift?
U'
'
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoidng is Dangerous to Your Health.
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Send e qMstKjfi, m pMcart, to -Astt.- Famth, Ww*-iy 64i Lewnqion Ave *<e* >oit( N > too?? Well pa> S5 lor ouWishcfl Questions Sorry 1 cant answer ottie^s.
FOR RUSTY YOUNG, floral design' er at the White House
What kind of dccoratknw are used at state dinners; how many people pre-pare them; and whats their fate after the event is over? F.J., Ancrhorage, Alaska
# Components of floral arrangements at formal White House dinners in the Carter Administration are chosen to reflect a special Interest of the honored guest or to carry Qut a theme for the event. For example. for a dinner in honor of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, the table was centered with exotic cacti to reflect Presl-,,, _ dent Sadats penchant for American
Westerns. Crepe myrtle was featured at a dinner for West Germanys Chancellor and Mrs. Helmut Schmidt, since that flower is the favorite of Mrs. Schmidt. All of us in the flower shop, along with the help of volunteers (this varies), prepare arrangements. and the flowers are used over again in routine work.
Saytng it with flowers.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR If it true that Margot Kiddcrt pmtrayal of Kathleen Lutz in The AmhyvUle /for-ror (illm of the book about a haunted houec) made Mrs. Lutz unhappy?
L.S., Danville, U.
# Kathy and Geor^ Lutz feel American International Pictures did a fine job of the difficult task of reducing the events of 28 days to two hours. You must be referring to the scene which caused critics to express amusement, inacad of sympathy or horror (near the end, when George declares, Tm going out of my mind, and she replies, George, are you all right?").
What else could i say?" asked Kathy. ,
defenavely. If someone falls down, whats a normal, natural reaction? Are you all right? are the first words that come to mind. She feels part of the problem lies with Margot Kidders perfect enunciation; "Perhaps the words should have come out faster, in a nervous way. not so measured.
Ghastlv doin^ in Amitnville.
FOR GUDA RAONER, co-star of NBC-TVs Saurdav Night Live
When did you lirat get the urge to be a comedienne? -S.M., Tupelo. MIm.
# When I was a little girl in Detroit. When we went to the theater, my parents always got seats up front so I could get a good view of the stage. When I looked up at the actors, I thought that was the most wonderful thing in the world to be on a stage where the whole world admired you. I couldnt wait to get up there.
FOR DAVID LEARY. co-ar of Broadways Da Wera you kidding when you aaid you wanted to die owkig a million doQan? -R. Jcfirica, Trenton. N.J.
# No. I was deadly serious. Tve always lived way beyond my means. I suppose you could call it the little-boy mentality. I have no desire to own anything and love the idea of renting. 1 spend most of my money in restaurants and big bookstores. If things get to the point where I cant support myself. Ill go off, like Gaugin, to Polynesia and wander around the sand dunes forevermore.
FOR JOYCE HAWKINS, editor, the Oxford paperback Dictionary
What do you consider to be the 10 moet beautifol words In the English language? -E.L. Mundc, hd.
Some words - such as home, river, lake, valley, countryside - are beautiful because of their associations or because of the picture they conjure up. Others - such as kly, lihlng, linger, mellow, melody because of their sound. Most people like the sound of words including the letters 1 and m better than those with hd-sounding letters.
FOR MAC DAVIS, co-star of North Dallas Forty U It true you were always picking fights when you were younger? R.C., Florence, S.C.
# Yes, until I was 18. That's when I got into a brawl over a girl with a guy who happened to be a karate expert. He hit me so hard, he broke my nose, and 1 was blinded from tears of pain. I managed to get 14) aid swing wildly but missed him and struck a stone pillar, instead. I got a busied hand as well as a battered nose. The giri got hysterical with laughter. NaturaBy. I never saw her again. The beating I took cured me.
FOR CARLY SIMON, recording star
Most oi your afinim covers show you as a sex symbol. Is
that the way you sac yourself? -A.R., Green Bay; Wb.
No. Thats the way other people see me. but it doesnt bother me. As long as 1 can balance my (sexy) pop-star image with my real role as wife of James Taylor and mother of his two kids. I dont mind what people think. In the privacy of my home, my image changes according to how I feel physically. Some days I get up and think, hey. Im beautiful and I m going to sock it to 'em. Other days. Im just a nice girl.
FOR DR. WILLIAM G. CROOK, author of Your Child & Allergy
My son is aOergic to chocolate. I try to keep it away from him, but Tm sure he sneaks some behind my back. How can 1 deal with this? Hes only 5. >N.C. Bangor. Maine
# Here are suggestions: Try making candy out of carob, which looks like and tastes like chocolate to a reasonable degree or feed him quantities of chocolate and say. Chocolate makes you ill. Youll have to decide about the joy of eating it and feeling ill.
The Strategic Arms Limitatiori Treaty (SALT), painstakingly negotiated over gk % seven years, caps the nuclear arms race and requires the Soviet Union to dismantle 10 percent of its currently deployed strategic forces, while plac-ing no practicai restraints on planned U.S. modernization progranw. If this bipartisan agreement is altered by killer antendments. we face the prospect of a cosdy no-win arms race and a greater danger of nuclear war Without SALT the Russians could add several hundred missiles and bombers with thousands more nuclear weapons, and they would conceal and camouflage their activities from us. I favor Senate approval to strengthen our national security and prospects ftw peace.PROflODOOnShould The SALT I Treaty Be Ratified As Now Written?
CON Senator Jake Gam (R.. Utah), member. Appropria-^ tlons Committee
The SALT 11 treaty, as negotiated, would undermine U.S. security and threaten world peace. Contrary to claims by treaty proponents. SALT II is not an arms-control agreement; it would merely legalize the Soviet Union s massive nuclear arms buildup and place unfair constraints on the
U.S. Under the treaty, the Soviets _
would be able to double or triple the number of nuclear warheads in their arsenal; build 308 "heavy" blckbustcr missiles (the U.S. could have none), and depby 35 back-fire bombers, capable of reaching U.S. territory. Abetted by SALT 11. the Soviets could achieve clear nuclear superiority by the mid 1980 s and use that advantage to increase their peace-threatening activities.'
i: 1979 FAMILY WEKlY. IN6.. All fights resarvec
Superbrloht Kids
Is Being Gifted Reallg a Gift?
By Carrie Carmichael
Noah started to read the newspaper when he was 2 years old . Casey talked at 10 months. At 5, Jennifer picked out songs by ear on the piano and added a second hand for harmony. By the age of 3, David took clocks and radios apart to see what made them work.
These children are among the three to five million gifted and talented youngsters between the ages of 3 and 18 in this country. They are the kids who are so bright they shine. But like shining metal, they dont stay bright without attention and polishing. One of the great myths about gifted children is that they need no help, that they will make it on their own. Without the proper nurturing, the brilliant preschooler can become the smart 7-year-old who turns into the undistinguished teen-ager and adult. Sometimes gifted children become troubled adolescents; Reports indicate that one out of every five high-school dropouts may be a gifted child whos bored.
Educators say it doesnt have to be that way. According to Dr. Harold C. Lyon Jr., director of the National Office of the Gifted and Talerited, these children are a great national resource and we are wasting them. "With all the crises our nation is faced with, he says, this is a pivotal time for us to do something for the gifted. Gifted and talented children of the past have changed the way we live. Mojart, for instance, started his musical composing before his fifth birthday. Norbert Wiener, the father of cybernetics computer science was graduated from Tufts University at 14. Along with the list of child wonders whose gifts were recognized early, however, are the classic examples of achievers whose excellence surfaced later in lif. Einstein didnt talk until he was 3. Louisa May Alcott was told she had no talent for writing, and Winston Churchill failed the sixth grade.
What is rare about these last superachievers is not just their brilliance but that they overcame the early, negative messages which said they were part of the pack, or even betow average. Todays educators fear that brilliance fades in too many potentially great children because their gifts are not identified and developed early enough. If a child is bright and nobody sees it, is the child bright? Answer: In some cases, not for long.
There are three classifications of bright children. The first group who make up one percent of the population are the gerUuses with superhigh i.Q.s (over 180). Researchers believe that their level of intelligence is biologically determined.
Carrie Carmichael is a journalist and the author of Non-Sexist Childraising (Beacon Press).
*m FAMILY WEEKLY, Septamtwr 30. 1979
Two famous gifted children: Mozart (aboue), who was composing by age 5, and Norbert Wiener (right), q college graduate at 14.
The next category is the talented, children who very early excel in art, music or athletics. These prodigies are not necessarily highly intelligent, although they can be. The third group are the so-C2led gifted children with I.Q.s from 125 to 155. Most of our leaders come from this last category.
What does a bright child look Hke? How do you know if you have one? The old definition of a gifted child was one who scored about 125 l.Q. on such standardized intelligence tests as the Stan-ford-Binet, which are administered by educational testing specialists, psychologists and schools. Now the definitions of giftedness are broader, and standardized tests arent relied on as heavily. One reason for this is the opposition frdm various ethnic groups. They feel the tests are weighted in favor of children in the dominant culture, and against minorities. Some of the tests also are out of date.
Therefore, to assist parents and educators, the National Office of the Gifted and Talented has put together a list of characteristics of these special children. Few gifted children will have them all.
Typically, gifted children learn to read earlier and better than their peers, sometimes before they go to school. They de-vefop a large vocabulary and use it easily, often with humor. (One 4-year-old recently smiled and announced, I relish my hot dog with relish.) And they take less for granted. Not willing to settle for simple answers, they constantly ask how? and why? Gifted children can also work well alone and for long periods of time at one task. Their interests are very often intense and disparate.
Darlene Freeman, who teaches kindergarten and first grade at Hunter College Elementary School, a special laboratory school for gifted children in New York City, says she and other teachers often get a gut feeling that identifies gifted children. Many parents describe their feelings the same way.
If you are a parent who thinks your child is gifted, a blanket statement to the teacher probably wont be convincing; you need to have specific examples of your childs brightness. The best thing to
do is keep track in a notebook of aD the things your child does that you think are special or exceptional for his or her age. Include the date and even the place.
You have a better chance of getting a good re^nse from your local schools than you did a decade ago, but even now, only 4 percent of the gifted children get the right kind of education. The situation is improving, however. In 1971 the United States Commis^ner of Education, Dr. Sidney Mftrlin, held regional hearings to find out what was being done for our gifted youngsters. Not much, it turned out. More than half the educators surveyed didnt think the gifted should have special treatment. So, with a budget of $2.5 million, the National Office of the Gifted and Talented then began to train doctoral-level leaders at universities around the country; Now there are gifted specialists in 40 state departments of education and a growing movement to provide enriched education.
This movement is fueled by Federal money provided by new legislation. But there is a condition to meet before a school district can qualify: Half the money must be spent to he^ the disadvantaged gifted.
Giftedness cuts across all ethnic, economic and sex lines, and the disadvantaged gifted often go unrecognized. "Proportionately there are just as many gifted and talented youngsters in the ghettoes as there are in the suburbs, says Dr. Lyon. We need to identify and nurture them.
Once your child is certified gifted or talented, the kind of education he or she receives can depend on where you live. There are few schools for the gifted, such as the Hunter College Campus Schools in New York, the Mirman School for the Gifted in Los Angeles and the Luther Burbank Elementary School in Chicago.
In traditional schools, the old method of zipping a bright child through school by skipping grades has not died. But it is fading. Because of the growing interest in educating the gifted, more and more schools are developing enrichment programs. In these, gifted children are taken from their regular classrooms and grouped together for a couple of hours, or a couple of sessions a week. They ex-
More and more public schools have begun to offer enrichment programs for gifted kids. The one shown above is at New York Citys P.S. 276.
plore whatever topic theyre Interested in, and they get a chance to relax with kids like themselves^ They dont have to be afraid of asking'questions that may seem obnoxious or being caDed weirdo or whiz kid," or any label that means different.
Even though there are now more programs for the gifted, parents of gifted children say there are not nearly<enough Some parents have organized and pressured schools dbtricts to make a dif ference. The CaWomia Association for the Gifted, made up largely of parents, numbers more than 5,000.
In addition to seeing that a gifted child gets the right education at school, parents can play a crucial role at home. They can help their child devebp her or his gifted-ness in a healthy, pressure-free home.
The time to start is eariy. Early training and environment can make te difference. Han/ards Dr. Burton White says a childs aeative capacity is developed between the ages of 8 and 22 months, a time when gates usually sprmg up and hands are slapped to keep a child away from dangers. To nurture a gifted child, parents must be willing to offer their time and attention. Here are suggestions from psychologists and educators.
Answer you childs questions with enthusiasm.
Take your child to the library, museum, art gaflerics, concerts, the theater, the ballet or any point of interest that will expand her/his cultural horizons.
Flan activities at which your child can succeed and that will increase her/his feeling of self-worth.
Dont put too many restrictions on your child. Instead, encourage responsibility. Help her/him make decisions, but dont take over that job.
Avoid comparing your child with others. Offer specific praise rather than a sweeping commendation.
Provide a wide range of learning materials: toys, books, g^mes, any equipment that will stimulate learning.
Give your child enough time for dreaming and planning.
Until more school programs are developed parents will have the responsibility of helping the gifted child . But with more parents pressuring state and local educators for programs, the quality is bound to improve md so wiU die aduk lives of peqale who were gifted children. And tapping these national treasures QH can only pay off for us all. IbJ
C GmmiFwACayaniM, 7t
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Dissolve cflffeem rum and water in a bowL Add remmng ingredfents and mix thorougUy. RoB into baBs. a rounded teaspoon <rf mixture for
Si** ti^tJy covered container for sevei^ Then roO in adtfitionai confectioners' sugar Makes about 4 dozen nim balls.
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tai. \M wiKn imtiiMed. tax) or -OkM by law Good only n U.SA. Puorto Itico and U.S. Govt, mstalt Casli value 1 20(. Coupon Mil not bo honored If pio-wilod thiouih oulsido ogoncs. bntars or othors mho are not retail distributors of our merchandisi or spoclflcaMy outhoriied by us to present coupons lor redempllon. for Rdomption of propetty locelvod and handled coupon, fflod to: Gorreral foods Corp PO.Bpi 103. Kanholtoo. Illinois 80901 This coupon good only on purchase of product mdicited. Uny other use constitutos tieud. tlhr tafees Seitototar 31. tm umr-liii couNN ki purcmsi
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QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURY
NO SLOTH, THE MOTH
/ have a moth ho/e all must note.
Its front and center In my coat.
The moth that chewed, bite after bite.
No doubt had quite an appetite.
No map, no guide, it somehow found hs sure, unerring way around,
Past buttons, underneath lapels.
To where its psyche sounded bells.
Now gone, it left this hole behind it. Proud moth, it must make sure Id find it.
Richard Armour
Faulty Steering: No wonder we can't save anything. Most of the money we make goes for living expenses, and the rest is recalled by the factory.
Frank Walsh
Here is a timely question: Did you ever get the uncomfortable feeling that perhaps your gray hair isn't premature?
-Henry Leabo
Skid Row: A woman was waiting for a traffic light to change when an ambulance bumped her car from behind, The lady (we presume) calmly got out of her car and walked back to talk to the ambulance driver. Tell me something. Im curious. How do you stop when Im not here?
-Dorothea Kent
"Experience? opined the bearded man. Why. thats the wonderful knowledge that enables us to recognize a mistake when we make it ogdn -Lucille Goodyear
You think you have troubles. An astrologer Just told me the 20th imy unlucky century. - Robert Orben
Kids see life ditterentty Send orlalnal contributions to Child," Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES My Itttip son hadn't seen hit favorite aunt for some months. He tried very hard to express his Joy by hugging and kissing her. But that wasnt enough. 1 love you. Aunt Aggie, he said. Youre Just like home-made. Nra./Men Borfow Utica, N.Y.
Vkw^m theSUterkmRalirood: In Russia no one complains about the cost of living. Thats the cost of living in Russia.
Frank Tyger
Precipitation probabiliiy: Preparing to baptize a tiny infant, the minister turned to the childs mother and asked. Hi? name, please?
Archibald Sylvester Percival Jones. the proud mother replied.
The minister tum^ to his assistant and whispered, A little more water, please. -AIBatt
Cat-ch-22: "I once bought a discount cat, my friend told me. It was lOpercent off because it only came with five lives. Martin Ragaway
And hen a little dipper: Ever notice that most people cant tell you their blood type, but 99.5 percent of them can tell you their astrological sign? Thomas LaMance
HOW TOPUTA SHOWER INY3RB0WL
FAMILY WEEKLY. Sptmbf 30, 1979 7
Introducing Befresh! Now you can have the advantages of an air freshener and bowl cleaner in one. Befresh! clips right in tl^ toilet bowl, works liJre a d^orizing shower, releasing a reeshii^ fragrance with eveiy flush. It even keeps the bowl cleaner by flghtinjr bowl ring build-up between sonibbings. Give your bowl a shower with Sunnpr Lemon, Rose Garden, or Early Spring. Befresh! makes . beautiful scents!
Befresh! snaps in place easily, over the rim and out of sifi^t.
Befresh! has deterrents to4ielp fight bowl ring build-up so you bowl stays cleaner and shinier.
Befresh!.not only, freshens continuously, but release a shower of fresh scent every time you flush.
Befresh! issafe for use in homes with children and pets. Safe for plumbing too. Befresh! lasts up to a monUi in the average home (about 360 > flushes), so Its economical as well as convenient!
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fln Ohio Shrine for Soturdoijs Heroes
The gray-haired man from South Bend, Ind., was obviously moved as he listened to the words of Knute Rockne through a lifelike talking figure"; Rockne was depicted giving his famous win one for the Gipper speech. A big smile flashed across the face of a youngster from Minnesota when recorded crowd noise cheered as he kicked a simulated 30-yard field goal.
These were just two of the nearly half-million people who have visited the National Foot
ball Foundations Gillegc Football Hall of Fame since it opened in August 1978. Located at Kings Island Amusement Park outside Cincinnati, the Hall of Fame is not a stuffy old museum but a place that transforms visitors into participants in college football's fascinating history. Dramatic moments of the game are offered through lively exhibits and multimedia presentations.
Most of all the Hall of Fame is a buoyant celebration of Americas bve affair with college
By Bill Schrader
football. Within the Georgian brick building designed to resemble a typical college-campus structure is an inviting interior that enhances a marvelous collection of college football memorabilia and exciting electronic gadgetry. In two hours the visitor can move through a century of college football history.
Entering the main hall of the 33.000 square-foot building, visitors are directed to a staircase that leads to the lower-level exhibition floor. The focal
hitrodttdng
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Unisom is a unique and remarkablv effective sleep aid for people who have occasional problems sleeping. In fact, we believe it's the biggest step taken in years 'in the development of sleep aids. The secret lichind Unisom's effectiveness is our unique use of the ingredient, Doxvlamine.
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As this chart shows, people in these clinical te.sLs w'hp took Unisom experienced an average of half as many wake-ups as those who took a control tablet without Doxvlamine.
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The CoBege Foo&aB HaB of Fame pays pcatiaAjr attention to detail in its exhibits, as its Astroturfed main lobby indicates.
point here is the Time Tunnel" that takes them on a 30-minute trip through the developm^t of football from ancient Greece to the modern era. One section is devoted to Walter Camp, who played for Yale as a 17-year-old in 1875. and later became known as the father of American football. There also are areas featuring Jim Thorpe, the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and many other individuals and teams.
In the actual Hall of Fame room on the upper level of the exhibition hall, the 453 players and coaches enshrined from 1961 through 1978 are honored with photographs New inductees are noted in a special display.
The room's design is strikingly simple no cumbersome biographical material accompanies the exhibits. Such information is available at any one of four data-retrieval video-display terminals: A 250-word sketch on any of the Hall of Fame members can be called up and projected on a sacen.
The $700.000 computer used to store the extensive biographical data is also used as the brain for a "strategy" game in which the skills of visitors in calling plays and defenses can be tested against decisions made by coaches in actual situations. Heres how it works:
In 1935 Notre Dame is playing Ohio State. Its OSU 13, Notre Dame 12. Only seconds remain and the Irish have the ball on the Ohio State 19, second down and 10. The armchair quarterbacks are given four options, one of which Coach Elmer Layden called to produce the winning touchdown.
Matching wits with Hall of Fame coaches, is just one of several computer games that can be played. Five different quizzes are available, each with a different degree of difficulty.
Bill Schrader Is editor of the Bloom-ington, Ind., Herald-Telephone.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY. Spt*mtMr 30,1078
Visitors get a chaiKe to try their physical prowess, too. with a unique test of field god kicking accuracy. There also arc four theaters that provide cinematic insights into college football,
The idea of a College Football Hall of Fame was conceived 30 years ago by sportswriter Grantland Rite and World War II hero and-football enthusiast Admird WjO (Bull) Halsey. The first plans ivere modest, and it was 10 yem before any meaningful progress was made, with the formation of the National Footbdl Foundation.
The Foundation set up the procedure fof election of Hall of Fame members and started an annual banquet to honor members, but it became evident to Hall of Fame Chairman Vincent de Paul Draddy and President Dick Kazmder that only a permanent Hall could focus adequate attention on the heroes of coBegc football. The man sel:ted to put the package together was Jack Wyant, a 33-year-old Hamilton. Ohio, native and assistant marketing director at Kings Island.
We wanted something that was educational and interesting. with the emphasis on family entertainment and participation, Wyant says
First a history of footbdl was prepared. Then Wyant went to Bob Taylor, set designer for Broadway plays, to make the written history come to We. Wyant traveled across the country collecting memorabilia including everything from the footbdl that was punted 115 yards in a Wake Forest game by Harry Rabenhorst to the equipment worn by Red Grange. The $6 mlon spent on the facility makes it the most expensive sports museum in die country.
Weve tried to capture the total college football experience. Wyant adds. We want to recreate that electric feeling -the bonfires, the rallies, the big games that has captured the nation s QH imagination for decades. IbJ
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PEOPLE QUIZ/By John E. CibsonWhat Do Your Yerbal Slips fHeon?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Slips of the tongue often give away innennost feelings that you may not even be consciously aware of.
2. How good you are at verbally expressing your own feelings is likely to depend on how good you are at urtderstanding the feelings of others.
3. The manner in which you speak is more important than the words you use.
4. Social status can be indicated by your speech.
5. Women taO( more than, men but say less that is meaningful and leave both
their thoughts and their sentences unfinished much of the time.
6. The strong silent type of male has a special fascination for women and has it over his more vocal brother when it comes to making points with a member of the opposite sex.
ANSWERS
1. True. In a study of tfe s^?-of-the-tongue" phenomenon at BowUrig Green State University (Ohio), a team of behavioral scientists analyzed hundreds of actual slips committed by those whom the investigators observed. It was found that though some slips of the tongue may have nonpsychodynamic explanations, a slip in a specific situation may be significant. For instance, the stock broker who refers to his concerns with stocks and blondes uh I mean bonds. . . may be revealing more about his personal affairs than he intends.
2. True. Studies at the University of Pittsburgh have demonstrated that people who are able to empathize also are adept at expressing their own feelings. The person who says, 1 cant explain how I feel, isnt likely to understand how the other person feels, either.
3. True. The message conveyed by any word you speak depends entirely on the way you say H. For example, studies at the University of London show that Much of the communication Involved in speech goes on at a nonverbal level: how it is said rather than what Is said. To take an extreme case: Yes can be voiced to mean No... Emotional tone is one of the most primitive aspects of speech: Animals convey their emotions by sounds, and so, in effect, do humans."
4. True. The ability of observers to judge social status of subjects accurately from speech qualities afone was evaluated by investigators from Brigham Young University and McGill University. Results: The judgments were found to be accurate in the majority of cases. The study demonstrated a marked ability of judges to discriminate white-collar workers as a group from blue-collar workers. Telltale speech characteristics included consonant articulation, sentence structure and the degree of sophistication of vocabulary. The investigators concluded: It may well be that the reason blue-
FAMILY WEEKLY, SptntMr 30,1979 11
collar workers sound different from white-collar workers is that they want to, that they are aware of the other mode (of speaking) but prefer their own.
5. Fdse. University of Melbourne studies, comparing the characteristics of male and female speech, show no support for the pqjular notion that women taSt more, talk faster, leave more sentences unfinished or speak less rationally than men, Other investigations match these findings.
6. False. Purdue University researchers studied the reactions of women to two types of males: the taciturn, doesnt-say-much, Gary Cooper-style speaker, and the talkative type who lets the adjectives do the spade work for him. Results: The women showed a marked preference for the more voluble variety of male who puts his thoughts and feeling about the lady he's with into words even if ran hes a bit clumsy at it. ULi
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Facts and Fiction About Low Blood Sugar
r
^ Gorta Hochmon
For six yean, Elaine, a 34-year-oid bookkeeper, w troubled by a number of physical problems: blinding headaches, fatigue, irritabilitv. pains in her joints, heart palpitations and severe mood swings During this time she consulted with 19 physicians. She was checked for allergies, i^en, -arthritis, caiKer, lupus and arteriosclerosis. She had two brain scans and X-ray examinations of her chest, esophagus, kidneys, gallbladder and stomach.
After all the tests and examinations were completed, her doctors concluded that Elaine had no real physical problems They refened her to a psychiatrist whom she vbited weekly for a year. Still, her symptoms persisted.
Then, when Elaine was feekng totally discouraged, a friend suggested thza she see her doctor for a ghicose-tolerarKe test fa six-hour blood study that measures sugar levels). Results of the test revealed that Elaine was a victim of hypoglycemia (low Wood sugar). The doctor fek that correction of this condition which would involve a change in diet could relieve her curious and trouWing symptoms. Moreover, the doctor told her that millions of Americans are suffering from the same disorder, without knowing it.
Hypoglycemia, is a highly controversial medical condition. Some physicians, such as Herman Goodman of New York, who co wrote (with nutrition expert Carlton Fredericks) the book. Low Biood Sugar and You. agree with Elaines present doctor. They hold that this is a common condition, though one that's often misdiagnosed and mistreated. Hypoglycemia. Goodman believes, is reqx>n^ble ^ 'for many patients being horizontal on psychiatric couches when they should be vertical at lunch counters.
Other doctors perhaps a majority disagree. They acknowledge that hypoglycemia exists but insist that it Is not common. Dr. Stanley N. Cohen, associate clinical professor of medicine and specialist in endocrinology at Philadelphias Thomas Jefferson University Hospital, sums up the general feeling among this group: A cuk has grown up around the belief that many people have hypoglycemia and that it has been unrecognized or missed by physicians. Some clinics have taken it up as their pet project. But, actually, we dont see it very often."
What is hypoglycemia? Simply put, functional hypoglycemia (a case not produced by a serious organic problem, such as a tumor, an adrenal gland dysfunction or the taking of drugs like insulin) means that there is too little sugar in the blood. When a person ingests a meal too rich in sugars or starches (which convert to sugar), he or she experiences symptoms similar to those described by Elaine.
Gloria Hochman frequently contributes articles about health to Family Weekly.
Many physicians believe that the condition occurs because the pancreas is over-responsive to sugar md. aS a result, produces too much insulin (as opposed to dlabete's. a disease in which too little is produced), insulin, released into the bloodsfreetm, bwers Wood-sugar leveb. Other doctors maintain that the cause of hypoglycemia is. 'in fact, uncertain.
Regardless of the exact cause, It is easy to determine whether a person is suffering from this disorder. In fact, Pr. Cohen says that people can generally get an idea themselves if they have it by eating a meal high in carbohydrates and sugar arul noting whether symptoms (such as Elaines, as well as dizziness, cold sweats, tremW-ing) appear one-and-a-half to three hour; later (the time it would take for the blood-sugar level to drop below normal). The symptoms last about 15 or 20 minutes, and. while the person ntay feel faint, he or she never loses consciousness.
A glucose tolerance test can usually confirm the diagnosis. The test works this way: For three days, the patiem eats a high<arbohydrate diet. On the fourth day (while the subject is in a fasting state), a blood sample is taken, and the sugar level is tested. Then, the patient drinks a high-sugar liquid. Every hour thereafter, for five or six hours, blood samples are drawn and checked for sugar levels. In the hypoglycemic patient, the blood sugar does not increase at the normal rate, and sometimes the initial rise (after swallowing the high-sugar liquid) is followed by a fall to below-fasting levels.
If the test indicates that the patient suffers from hypoglycemia, the treatment is simple a change in diet. Though it might seem that the logical way to raise low blood sugar would be to eat more sugars and starches, this is actuallyJhe most damaging thing a person with hypoglycemia can do. Ingestion of sugars or starches may trigger the panaeas to produce more insulin which will then depress blood sug even more.
Proper treatment calls for a diet tow in sugar and starch and high in fats and proteins. Lean meat. fish, poultry, fruit and vegetables such as string beans, lettuce, tomatoes and a^>aragus are permissible. Starchy and sugary foods, such as candy, cake, pie, crackers, pastas and canned fruits loaded with sugar must be avoided. So must alcoholic beverages, soft drinks and other drinks made with com syrup or glucose. Hypoglycemia cannot be treated with drugs or injections.
Doctors do warn that people not jump to any conclusions about symptoms. The problem with all this publicity about hypoglycemia, says Dr. Cohen, is that many people who feel fatigued, nervous, irritable and jumpy think they have it. Most of them do not. Their problems may be caused by other reasons relating to unhappiness with their lifestyle. If you think you may have hypoglycemia, you should consult with your physician. UlJ
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1979BaiWTCo.
With Ann Landers for a T1other-ln-Law, and a Hit TV Show,
Ken Howard Has No ProblemsNir^ Norman
Not everyone will agree, but Ken Howard believes he married into the ideal family. His mother-in-law is Ann Landers Her twin. Abigail Van Buren. also gives advice. But Howard has not sought counsel from either since his marriage two-and-a-half years ago to Ann's daughter, Margo.
There has been no need. Howard is the 6' 6* bbnd basketball coach on CBS's The WhfU Shadow series, if one is seeking a totally happy individual. here he is. To sure, his is a newfound happirrcss: It began with this, his second marriage: it was compounded with the start and success of the TV series last winter. Now he says, About the only thing Tm not happy with these days is driving the freeway to work. 1 havent always been the happiest actor in the world. I am now, and if all 1 have to complain rix>ut is a freeway. Im pretty lucky.
Now 35. 1m never starved" while waiting for fame and fortune, but he admits to weeping in his dressing room due to frustration with some d the parts hes played. Considering the odds against a TV series becoming successful. Howard is superbly appreciative of his state in life.
I used to fantasize about what would make me hippy. Finally, one dream came true - this, he gestures around the cavernous stage 17 at the CBS Studio Center. See this basketball court? It cost $50,000 to build Its an exact copy of the one at North Hollywood High School, where we shot the pilot."
A basketball star in high school. Howard conceived the senes idea along with his dose friend. Bruce Paltrow^ who is ntarried to actress Blytfie Danner (with whom Howard has starred in films and TV). Paltrow is (^fidally credited with originating and developing the series He is now its executive producer. Bruce and 1 have known each other for 20 years; we went to rival high schools. 1 brought the idea of a hi^-schooi basketball coach to
Nina Norman ft o freelance journalist who ipedahMes In celebrttv profiles.
Ken Howard: These days he has a lot to shout about.
Bruce, and he created the work) of Carver High.
We worked out aO the details for the series on the back of a n^;>kin at a restaurant in Williamsport, Mass., and when the deals were being worked out with MTM Productions and CBS. Bruce would quietly and stubbornly say. 1 can't make those changes. That wasnt what we wrote on the back of the n^kin.
Howard makes it sound funny. It wasn't. Both nMn had worked In TV long enough to spot danger signs in compromises. MTM and CBS have been aei^vely supportive. he says, but we kiiew between ourselves that wed have to be quite stubborn.
To begin with, they had to sell the concept of the show. Everybody told us that sports shows hadnt worked on TV because nobody believed the qxrrt. It was always rinkydink. Because 1 undentand basketball, 1 knew this show would be r^t for television. And having' said that, we should now hold our breath, he adds.
Critically. I feel the show is awfully good. We're serving as role models for kids in their teens. When Margo and I travel around the country, we get lots of recognition. Im told by peo
ple. 1<eep it up. We really like it. And yes, he continues, all the kids are athletic.
The kids to whom he refers are the young actors on the team at Carver High School, the fictional school in the series, which supposedly has 5.000 students from Los Angeles inner city. It is racially mixed, with all the pressures inherent in todays schools. The shows format, however, provides for sonM funny moments as weD as the telBng of truths.
Howard genuinely bves all the kids on the team. How did they win their parts? Another story he delights in telling;
Bruce would audition kids, and then wed go play basketball. The youngsters prowess at the game was as important as their acting ability. But all them caiTM to the series with good backgrounds.
So did Howard. He was bom in D Centro, Califi, near San Diego, while his father was sta-' tioned there during Work) War n. His parents later returned home to Long Island, where Ken grew up. Show business was a part of his life ever sbKe he can remmiber.
My parents and I sang in the church choir of the Congregational Church of Manhasset. 1 appeared in school plays. I
studied pre-med at Amherst College, then I thou^t Id be a lawyer. But when I got a felbwship to the Yale Drama School, it seemed Idte an itch I ought to scratch. I never looked back."
There was first a walk-on part in the Broadway musical, o-mises, Promises. He then starred as Thomas Jefferson in 1776, for which he won a Theatre World award. His first movie was with Liza Minnelli; Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon. In 1970 he won a Tony award for his supporting role in Child's Play. Four years later, he and Blythe Danner co-starred in the short-lived TV series, Adam's Rib. Other credits include the movies Such Good Friends and 1776, and the hit Broadway show. Seesaw.
His personal life wasnt always equally rewarding. Td been married for a couple of years to an actress. Louise Sorel, it didnt work, so we divorced. I went into therapy and that worked. There was a period of being alone, of self-analysfe. ft was a growing-up tinM: it came late 1 was 30. Then when he was in Chi-' cago appearing h) the play Equus, things began to change. A column^ from the Chicago Daily News came to interview me? says Howard. We started talking, we staled dating and then we got married!
Wtth Margo came her readymade family of fiiree kids from a previous marriage; daughter Abra, now 16, Adam, 13. and daughter Cricket, 12. They live happily in a home not for from the beach. The children delight in their stepfathers success.
What ve Ken Howard's plans for the future? He has suggested some story lines for the series. He wants to direct, but not himself. Im too selfinvolved, I think. In about 20 years Ill produce. Ive started that process now with this show. I have my foot in the door, and I learn each day. Eventually I'd like to teach a course in show business.
But right now, this is my dream role. I have no desire to play Hamlet. My dream house is the one were living in. Ill stay with this series as long as it lasts. Thats what life is all about staying with it as long as it gp||
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Please allow four to six weeks for delivery Since our advertisers often receive thousands of orders from all over the country, occasionally unintentional delays occur. If they do, Family Vltoekly wants to assist you as much as possible. Just send the details of your order to: Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York. NY 10022.HOLD LOOSE DENTURES FOR WEEKS
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theGOLDE\"SDSAN LIMITED EMTOV
Rrst-day-of-issue Susan B. Anthony United States Dollar, Electroplated with
CEMJINE 24-KARAT GOJ)!
T'o commemorate the first time an American Woman has ever been honored on a U.S. coin, The Westport Mint has obtained a iimited suppiy of the first Susan B. Anthony doilars released on July 2,1979.
CERTIFIED FIRST DAY OF ISSUE!
Each uncirculated, mint-condition coin honoring the pioneer of Womens Rights, is plated with the enduring bright beauty of real gold an added value your eyes can easily verify! Each is presented in a special mounting, designed to permit viewing both sides of this historic and beautiful coin, and accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity certifying to its uniqueness as a first-day-of-issue. Truly a collector's item for every American. ORDER QUICKLY
PRICE GUARANTEED ONLY 30 DAYS!
Even though the price of gold has risen to record heights, the Westport Mint guarantees to fill orders for this Limited Edition at the offering-price of $5 per coin, for a period of 30 days following the cover date of this publication. Orders will be filled on a first-come, first served basis until the supply is exhausted. So to avoid disappointment, we suggest you mail the order.form today!
\
1979 The Westcort Mint 60 Wilton Road, Westport, Connecticut 06880
MILWMIItKCOUrOHTNAV
YOUU RECEIVE,,. This handsome album cover bearing a portrait and biography of Susan B. Anthony which protects each folio!
Susan B. Anthony Dollar Coin in die-cut mounting for viewing both sides with Portrait and Ufe Highlights in Steel Engraving technique
THE WESTWIT NINT, eet. MA-ISi le Wlltn RH, Wettpert, CT WSeO
Please send me
Doliarfsj with a first-Oay-Of-lssue MrtihMWsf"only ^
postaoe. Insurance, handling each.
rtifiMte with a walnut finished display frame for only $9.98 - we II pay postage, insurance, and htndlinT
SofiSi Susans for only SK.SO
postpaid^ Order 18 Golden Susans for only S39.9S postage paid-25 Golden Susans for only $87.50 postage paid Keep some us remainder for unique gifts or tips at holiday time!
If after receiving my order Im not delighted. I may rotom it within 14 days and you will refund the full purchase price.
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Completely washable, of course, and it holds you in, trims you from bust to hips in one smooth sexy flowing line. Theres a size to fit you perfectly from 24 waist to 52" and a special price for two. so MU II have a spare on washday. Order under our risk-free promise!
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OUR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION POIICTI You must be satisfied or return any item within 14 days for refund, (exceot postaoe A handling, of course). - r-
1979 NafI Home Prods., 60 Wilton Rd Westport, CT 06880
MATIpNAL HOME PRODUCTS, DwpL TLT 93 M Wilton Road, Wosiport, CTIWSSO PiMse rush me the Trimline "instant slimmers ordered below at only $7.98 plus 75p postage and handling each
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24-28"
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Plodn
and Fancy Ways
with Fall Fniits
pp^s, pears, grapes and plums are in our markets now for you to enjoy out-of-hand or in a cooked dish. adding their own particular color and flavor to a fal dinner.
^ nrioril^n Honsen
FRESH APPLE BUTTER
6 Rm. twt appiea or pcara 3 cupe water StNBar
1 tcaapooo ground dnnamon Vi teaepoon ground dovee
1. Cut apples into quarters. Do not core, pel or seed. Cover and cook in water 30 to 45 minutes or until tender.
2. Put apples and liquid through sieve or food mill. Measure apple pulp. For each cup of apple pulp, mix in Va cup sugar. Mix in cinnamon and cloves.
3. Turn into kettle or Dutch oven. Cook and stir over medium heat until sugar dissolves.
4. Cook, uncovered, over low heat, stirring occasionally, until mixture is thick and srrwoth when a little is qxioned onto a cold plate. Cooking time is approximately IV2 to 2 hours.
5. Ladle into hot, clean canning jars to within A-inch of tops. Wipe jar rim and threads clean. Adjust caps securely.
6. Place jars on rack in canner. Process 10 minutes in boiling-water bath with boiling water 2 inches above jar caps.
7. Remove jars from canner onto newspapers or towels. Store in a cool, dark place. Great with cream cheese on whole wheat bread. Makes 5 pints
GREAT GRAPE HAM STEAK
1 -Inch fully cooked emokMl ham ekct (IVilbs.)
1 cup water
Vi cup golden nun V4 ogyhoney *
Vi teaepoon eah
4A teaepoon ground black pepper M teaepoon ground alnice
2 cupe halved uid 4M(M RM>ier or Tokay grapee or eaodlaee Flaaee frapta
1 taMeepoon comatarch
2 tabieqwons lemon Jidce
1. Place ham steak in baking dish; pierce in several places with a fork.
2. Combine water, rum. honey, salt, pepper and all^ice; stir in grapes. Pour over ham. Bake in 350F. oven for 45minutes, basting frequently with sauce.
3. Remove ham from baking dish. Pour sauce into saucepan. Blend cornstarch with lemon juice; stir into sauce and cook, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens and comes to a boil. Serve with ham. ,
Makes 6 servings
Editor s note; May also be made in an electric skillet to save energy.
CHICKEN VERONIQUE
1 brodcr-liyOT ddckcn (2Vk to S Rw.) cut Into lerving piecM % cup lour 1 toaspooneab
V* teaepoon ground white pepper S tabieapooiM butter or margarine 1 cup chopped onion
1 cup alead 6eah mushrooma Vi cup dry wMtc afine
Vt cup chicken broth Vk cupaourcream
2 oqwatetBtaa green grapca
Few twlata frtaldy ground Mack pepper
1. Coat chicken with flour, salt and pepper in a small bag; reserve remaining flour.
2. Heat butter in skillet; add chicken and brown on all sides. Remove chicken from skillet and set aside.
3. Add onion and mushrooms to skillet; cook until tender. Stir in reserved seasoned flour; add wine and chicken broth; cook until thickened. Return chicken pieces.
4. Cover all and sjmnrer 20 nrtinutes or until chicken is.tender. Remove chicken to serving platter.
5. Add sour cream to sauce in skillet; heat but do not boil. Add grapes and pepper; warm slightly and pour over chicken P'ces. Makes 4 servings
16 FAMILY WEEKLY. Smtwnbw , 1978
PORK CHOPS WITH FRESH PLUM SAUCE_
4p<Achop6(2Wlb.)
2 tobimpooM vugatafaie ol Salt
2 toblsepooaa hooey 1 toblespoonicmoa Juice 1 toblceixwn coy sauce 1 dove garle, cniehcd
1. Brown pork chops in skillet in hot oil. When chops arc twown on both sides, iur-range in a shallow baking dish. Sprinkle chops with V teaspoon salt and a few twists freshly ground black pepper.
2. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for 30 minutes.
3. In small saucepan, combine plums, honey, lemon juice, soy sauce and garlic. Cook over low heat, stirring until mixture bolls. Reduce heat and simmer 3 minutes, uncovered. 1
4. Pour sauce over pork chops and continue baking for 15 to 20 minutes longer or until chops arc tender. Nice served with hot, cooked brown rice. Makes 4servings
Editors note: May also be made in an electric skillet to save energy.
<ki nn o 1
lbu worked hard most of )viir life Now your age can work for you.
AARP is an organization created exclusively for people 55 or over. Its main purpose is to vital people in the forefront of life, participating and contributing. Profitably.
AARP stands for the American Association of Retired Persons. It is non-profit and non-partisan. For people retired or not, active or not, healthy or not so healthy. There are now more than 11 million members across the country who are taking advantage of their age. Through AARP.
For only $3.00 a year, you and your spouse can join AARP and take advantage of all its unique benefits and services. 'Meet with people jfwtrownace.
At over 3,000 Local AARP Chapters across the U.S. people are meeting to improve the quality of their lives, to make new friends and get involved.
UllfCIIIlIlCTIRepresentatkm.
AARFs legislative program represents the interests of people age 55 and over before state l^slatures and Congress. Over 11 million AARP members make their voices heard for all those 55 and over.Motoring Club
If you own a car, you might be interested in the security that comes fiom 24-hour emergency road and towing service, personalized trip planning, and lockout or lost key protection. As an AARP member you can ^t these benefits and many more by taking advantage of your eligibility to join the AARP Motoring Han provided by the Amoco Motor Qub at a special low membership fee of only $19.95 a year.Health Infunmce.
Unfortunately, there are certain health care expenses which Medicare does not cover. One of AARPs imfwrtant benefits is eligibility for group health insurance coverages that provide ottra protection.
At Local AARP Chapters you can find ways to help your community and yourself through Defensive Driving Courses, Consumer Information Desk and The Tax Aide Program.
**AARP showed David and me that being over SS had advantages we never dreamed of/Travd
Whether you want to travel around the world or across the country, AARP membership helps you do it right. AARP members ^ get significant discounts at most locations o these fiuiKMis hotel and motel chains; Holiday Inns, Howard Johnson Motor Lodges, Rodeway Inns, Sheraton Hotels and Inns, Scottish Inns, and Treadway Inns. Car Rental discounts are also available to members from Hertz and Avis.RumucyDKounts and Service.
AARPs more than 11 million members provide the buying power that gets you prescriptions and over-the-counter me^cine at discount prices. Also theyre mailed to your home, postage paid.livorunt Beading
AARP provides new members with a series of booklets that guide retired people through areas of particular concern. And when you join AARP you automatically receive two subscriptions. One to Modem Maturity, a fiiU color bi-monthly magazine and one to AARP News Bulletin. Exclusive AARP publications with a variety of news and features of special interest to you.How to|oin AARP
Just fill out the coupon below and send $3.00* for one years dues. Its that simple. -The coupon immediately enrolls you to take full ^vantage of all the AARP benefits and services. Theres only one requirement. You must be 55 or over, retired ornot. f you are, welcome to the club.
* Membership dues include S1.40 for annual subscripiion lo Modern Maturily and $.60 for the AARP News Bulletin.
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1909 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20049
Gentlemen: I am 55 or older:
Please enroll me as a member of AARP. I understand that it makes me eligible for all AARP benefits and privileges.
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One membership makes Nnh member and spouse- eligible lor all .A.ARP benefits and privileges hr cver, <mlv ime mav vote. Mease allow tO davs for delivers o( wmr monbcrship kit.
Curing Your Cold
Colds send most of us to the doctor at least once a year, but a little common sense and reassurance are often the best antidotes to those familiar symptoms, as a program at the University of Massachusetts Health Center in Amherst is proving.
Because so many of the 500 or so walk-in patients who arrive at the facility daily have nothing more than colds, the Health Center began a Cold Self-Care Center to help their patients determine whether they need professional care, and if not. what they can do to help themselves. The patient looks up his or her symptoms on a checklist and. if those symptoms arc judged serious, proceeds to sec a nurse practitioner. If the symp-
COtD SVWPTO CHECK U ST
toms arent serious, home remedies and over-the-counter medications arc listed.
We want people to be able to care for themselves." says Barry Averill, the Health Service's executive director. "If a person wants to talk his problem over with a professional, if he wants reassurance. he can certainly check in. But this way, you know you won t have to wait, and you get satisfaction' out of knowing that you can pinpoint your own symptoms. Next time you can treat yourself without having to make a trip"Buying Knowledge
Once upon a time, in 1531 to be exact, the encyclopedia was a book intended to "render superfluous the need to consult any other books. Life has indeed changed since Sir Thomas Elyot wrote the first English encyclopedic work, so much so that encyclopedia publishers must be a bit more modest about their goals. Consequently, some encyclopedias and their subject matter differ greatly.
Making Connections
Thomas Edison is generally credited with inventing the light bulb, and James Watt has gone down in history for having given us the steam engine. However." as James Burke points out in Connections, a Public Broadcasting System series be^ning on Sept. 30, most people who are credited with inventing things didnt. When you invent something you've got to use materials that already exist, so great people have always relied on the Inventions of the little guy. Ail that the greats have done is fit bits and pieces together.
An articulate Englishman, Burke, who admits that he loves "teaching people, spent nearly two years researching Connections. Both the television series and the recently issued book of the same name cxpfore the relationship of culture, science and technology in the lives of ordinary people. Each program traces the unexpected and sometimes bizarre chain of discoveries and Inventions that have paved the way to such modern necessities as the telephone, the airplane and television.
For those who grumble that technology has altered our Hves for the worse, Burke replies that Im not a starry-eyed idealist, but the technology we live with every day is really a life-support system. Most of us wouldn't survive long if we
went back to the ^k plow. SdeiKe and technology make the mechanics of life easier and release us to become more responsible individuals.
Burke sees the series and the book as new tools for teaching history. Id love the book to be used as a textbook." he says. "Students often have a hard time seeing the links between science and art because history is taught as if it went in a straight line. Bekeve me. it doesnt."
If you're considering investing in an encyclopedia. you might take a look at Purchasing an Encycbpedia: 12 Points to Consider." a 38-page booklet that surveys 20 encyclopedias and judges them in 12 areas. The bookbt is available by sending two dollars by check or money order to the Order Department. Dept. F. American Library Asisodation. 50 East Huron St., Chicago, 111. 60611.Discovering Philately
- v-- '-> i'P.,'
Stamp-collecting is no longer just childs play; big money changes hands when stamps are bought and sold these days. Recently Stanley Gibbons International, a firm of stamp dealers based in London, paid more than $10 million for a
collection of U.S. stamps and covers. (Covers are what stamp collectors call envebpes- or folded letters with stamps on them.) Included in the collection was the cover above, signed by Thomas Jefferson. It features only a postmark because the President does not have pay for postage.
However, stamp-collecting, or philately, as those who do it call it. doesn't necessarily require that you have money to bum. "Stamps are going through a boom period, but money isn't really necessary to start a stamp collection." stresses Rbhard Debney, a Gibbons representative and a phihrtelist hirtiself. "You can buy stamps or covers with cancellations on them for $5 or $10. Keep in mind that the quality of the engraving and the stamps rarity, charm and age all combine to make it valuabb."
Since stamps are a fairly recent invention. classb period stamps, those issued between 1840 and 1870, are usually the most sought after. But stamps can be just plain fun to collect, whatever their worth. According to U.S. Post Office estimates, there are 20,000.000 philatelists in this country. Want to pin the CTowd?Lifestyles
Medicine. Scientists in Chba recently reported that gossypd, an extract from the roots, stems and seeds of the cotton plant, has some potential as a contraceptive for men. According to a report in the New England Journal of Medicine, gossypol suppresses sperm count to bebw contraceptive levels, and Its 99.89-percent effective. Why gossypol works is still under investigation. but apparently it doesnt alter hormone levels and its contracejstive effect seems to be reversible.
Pain. If fall means a lot of lifting chores, you are probably well acquainted with lower back pain. In many cases, says orthopedist Jack Andrish in the F^ysidan and Sports-medicine, stopping the activity will end the pain. It may be severe enough to warrant seeing a doctor, but usually bed rest combined with an be pack, analgesbs or antiinflammatory dru^ will take care of the problem. TdevWon. One Oct. 1. MusOal Comedy Tonight, a 90-mlnute overview of the history of American musbal comedy will air on Pubbc Broadcasting System stations. Written, produced and hosted by Sylvia Fine Kaye, the show stars Ethel Merman, Carol Burnett, Sandy Duncan, Rbhwd Chamberlain and Rock Hudson in scenes from Good News, Anything Coes, Oklahoma and Company. Check local listings for the correct time.
BIRTHDAYS (all bra): Sinday -Susan St. James 33; Jody Powell 36; Elie Wiesel 51; Angie Dckinson 47; [Truman Capote 55; Deborah Kerr 58. Monday Walter Matthau 59; Julie Andrews 44; Rbhard Harris 49; Vladimir Horowitz 75: Jimmy Carter 55; Stella Stevens 41. Tuesday Graham Greene 75; Don McLean 34. Wednesday Gore Vidal 54. Thursday Charlton Heston 55. Friday Donald Pleasance 60; Yvonne Braithwaite Burke 47; Josh Logan 71; Glynis Johns 56. Saturday Thor Heyerdahl 65.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Jimmy Carter. JuUc Andrews
Written and complied by Brie QuinbyFANIUfWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
President and Publisher Morton Frank Executive V.P.-Salss Director Patrick M. Linskey Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper
Managing Editoi; Tim Mulligan; Art Oirectoc
Richard Valdatl; Senior Editors, Roaalyn Abre-vaya. Hal Landon, Kate White: Food Editoi Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editoi Brie Ouinby; Asst. Editoi Daniel M. Gold. Editorial Asst., Gall Qltlitz: Asst. Art OIrectoi Susan Pereira: Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton: Roving Editoi Peer Oppenheimer: Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader. John Gibson. Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer
Mfu V.P.-DIC. Rbhard Millen: Matceup Mgc, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mgc, Christine Kraemer; banning, Michael Montemurro; Typographer, Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Managei Gerald S. Wroe: Eaatem Mgr., James B. Powers; Aesoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Westem Mgc, Joe Frazec Jt: Mail Order Mgc, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif., Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Havward: V.P.-MarketIng Die, Stanley Rosenfeld; Mailteting Mgc, Kent O'Allessan-dro; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
18 FAMILV WEEKLY, September 30,1979
Newspaper Relations; VPs, Robert D. Carney. Lee Ellis: VP-Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian: Nswspaper Rel.. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H Marriott. Joseph C. Wise; Transportation Mgr., Jim McCann; Distribution Mgr., Phyllis Piliere. Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Consumer Services, Linda Mount: Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro: V.P.-Finanee, Allan Rabinowitz; Controlisr, James Enright: Chmn. Emsrttus, Leonard S. Oavldow
641 Lexington Ave., New Yorx N.Y., 10033
Cover photo by Rsesnne Rubinstein
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chCck here if eligible FOR FREE Y8TERY GIR
kty order toltit S25 or mora PKast lend ' my free mywwry gilt woftn at iwwtl S5 Off
UM ttto Moy chart to figurtpowtaee, ' hamWng eharoat.
....S1.15 ._$1.7S ~.U2S -UTS ...USO
Ue to $4.ai to StQ#0.
$10.01 to S1S.00-------
S1L01 to $2000---
$2001 to $aop----
MfC PAY POSTAGf ON ALL ORDERS $30 OR MORE!
TOTAL AMOUNT FOB MERGHANOISE
Oos your oidei total $17 You II get a FREE Camera' Does your oidei total S?5t Check box for free mysteiy gift'
Cl midwtt add ipr*priite tax m your iru.
i Handliag isee chan at leln
I aa adiai tun far a full year aubscrlptien tayivr caWai
TOTAL AMOUNT EIKLOSEO
(No postage stamps oi C 0.0 s please*
To Older mate ilems pleas* ose addilioi'jl sieet o' paye'
Cushions InsiiUtos Tons
Protocts Mntatarsal Bones. Bell ot Toot
Absorbs Heel Shock
/ I
ff
NOW! WALK ON WATER INSTEAD OF HARD FLOORS!
Innersoles have sealed cushions of water to comfort your feet while you walk! Gives a soft springy feeling with every step you take. You'll have more energy, won't get tired as fast as before! Ideal for people who spend a lot of time on their feet.
Wter Innersoles (pair) ....................$3.97, 2/$8.97
Smooth-writing, superbly styled Sheaffer pen and pencil set are so useful... so elegant ... so personal! Your nameor any name you selectimprinted in gleaming 23 karat gold on both pen and pencil!
Specify name, up to 16 characters including spaces. One name per set.
#|8544P Pen & Pencil Set.........$3.99
Womens Sizes #19119(5-6) #19127 (7-8) #19135(9-10)
Mens Sizes #19062(7-8) #19089(9-10) #19097(11-12)
Professional Stretcher Fits Left or Right Shoe!
END AGONY FROM TIGHT SHOES... FOREVER!
S-T-R-E-T-C-H tight shoes where they hurt! Profee-sional-styie stretcher relieves aching feed Helps stretch tight spots that cause blisters, releve pain due to come & buniofTs. Just pop inserts into special holes for extra stretch.
Shoe Stretcher ....................S6J7,M12J7
#80249 Ladies Regular (5W8N) Large (8^11N) Ragt&(7tllL10N) #80273 ItofM Large(10VIF14N)
#89265 Mens
NEV^R BUY SOCKS Protect any Hat Image f# wkhorim) upio4faatwkta
AMAZNK
HOMEIHEATRE
Now... project a modest 4"" wide Mustrationand emerge 8 monurhentaly upto 4 feet in width on any waN. Precision buNt Home Theatre projects anything flat magazine or book pages, photos, swings, coins, stamps, etc.in crisp blacfc-and-whito or beautiful tnie-to-He color Has adjuNable sionaMype lenses. Uses ordkwy kght . Great fun for all ages... aducaUorwl lor childreni U.L. listedsafe and simple to operate
#73474 Home Thsalsa.............$1499
Revolutionary nylon socks made of yarn so tough we guarantee free replacement for any pair you wear a hole in! All black or asst of black, brown, navy. Your choice of ankle length or over-the-calf. Fits 9% to 13. 14494X Over-ths-Calf Black (6 pr.).. .|SJ7 #13161X Over-the-Calf Asst (6 pr.)... $8.97 13188X Ankle Length Black (3 pr.).. $4.97 #13196X Ankle Length Assi (6 pr.)... .$7.97
Light up your Christmas tree, with icicles that
glow in thedarklpowAeil^'j^
Trim your tree with lovely 5" plastic icicles " that glow in dark or dim Nghtl No electricity... they actually store lighi during the day, release the lighl at nighti Package of 100 turns your^ home into a k>v^ "winter wonderland! Order now for this Christmas seasryi.
#91278 Iciclas $Z99, 2 packages/$5.50
rt989
FAMILY WEEKLY. Septsmbw 30. 1979
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
EENVItXE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,1979
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
XVOti I WON/ I WON/
to.
Ukje?i
THREE/TWO/ ONE/
I-' ^
...
p.
A.
mm
L; Vv'
PONYTAIL
by Lee Holley
^I'VE BEEN CHOSEN TO ENTERTAIN^ OUR POETRV CLUB'S 6UEST Sl^'
TOWOttROW f THE 816 ^
"THERE'STOO ^
EMPHASIS ON SPORTS W THIS HOUSE. AN tKTEOEt^ CONVERSATION WILL BE A -CKANeETOSAT
REDEYEby Gordon Best
"to REMOVE CAP:
ikm ARROW TO OPEMIM&
PUSH COWW OH RED DOT
TWIST AHD PUU. CAP OFP IH OHE MOTIOH "
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick MoorW
THE PHANTOMby Lee Falk
OP THS FIR&T PHANTOM
;NA7ALA f QUeeN OP NAVARRE, WHO (SAVR UP HSR THRONE TO WED THE 5XTH PHANTOM,,,
TOrrrtTT
PbUT th/5 15 /wy CHOICE FOR OUR BABS 6IRL,
MLO/SS*
DEXSC3
by O
V.
nrr
MISS BONNie THIS SEEMS A BIT RUSTIC FOR A
^^ITAM/NI j CA/y\P CHAPARRAL INSTRUCTS YAKIMA CHILDREN IN SNEAKING, ^
WRITING, Reaping and math*,
^(AaNY of the TEACHERS ARE INDIANS; OTHERS, LIKE MYSELF, ARE NOT-BUT , ARE DEEPLY SENSITIVE TO YAKIMA WAVS.'
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
by Pik Browne
ITIV 5eeN (T ON A W 5UMMBIZM0NEV, IM MUNDI2&0 5QAP0PERA6}] OLAP yoU'RBtgE/* WiTWHPN ITHAPPtN^ ^WelL PNDOUnWE^E TOMCm. VOUMAVEBBBN/ANP
nW^IT,STEVB/ ISBEMTDBeALL RlOWT-WrvVHAT IFI HAVE PONEj fOMETH/N6 AWFUL ?
SUMMER; yvWf^B EXHAUSTED -SOME SLEEP WILL. HELP/
$UPPENLV- SUMMER CANYON 15
THERE-IN HER OWN SffrJfSi YEARS AFTER SHE PISAPPBAREP WITH NO IPBA WHERE SHE HAS SEEN...
yes,
PEAR
V DIDN'TTHIN^ ^UDONYSEEyvTHey/-rA^ YEH/YOU 1^ ...I HAVE^ YOMAY ...SUTSOON^ v WERE CONCERNEP-l/VERYMy^a ABOUT^gOs N0IP&i\M4Ar NOTTHINK OKLAJBR^U
aIeIp MBAN-AB^ .AOIVI^,. I-AH-HAVE .SO NOW... WILL ASK YDUE
ASLEEP ^ XhAT IVE <-BUr you ^ ^ BEEN UP TO L ^SEl.F...PIP SHE-
,been POINO..) HAVEN'T ^ ^
<4SKEPME WHATlkfi .
BEEN POINO!
STEVE/ YR
BR26 my
MTN...
WHICH IS WHAT r AM OOINO TO 00 WHENiVER YOU BRINS UP TH^
SfiAUriFUL/
uFMdEmmxiM. IM, Ctcoo, IWn<M.| lu.S.A IflTS, Dclw (toi*vd
I Slwi Canyon Lut Ciclan
>
I
FLASH GORDON
OM/mEpe, 4 moo OF SATtm.
by Pan Barry
HENRYby Don Trachte
S: m
> 'V *
V
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f
V
lexs sew
Send now for our new book ... ADD-A-BLOCK QUILTS #131! It has pattern pieces, directions for 14 envelope designs with raised pillow insets quilted at centers. No franw, no borders, no backing-each block is completed as you go. Choose from Dutch Tiles, Tulips, Shells, Dolls, Paisley, more. Sen^ $1.50 now.
BOOY^eAUTIfL
9484-Ciose-curved bodice, V-neck, rippling skirt. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34} takes 278 yds. 60-in. fabric. 9484 Printed Pattern.. $1.50
6.1,1. ~%i
FASHION Cl(TAL0tf/1ik) $1.00
1980 NEEDLE CATALOG 1.00
FOUR books $ S.OO ppd.O NINE books 10.00 pod.
L) dl^AOO 1 Block 130-SwoaioiS4tMi^ ..tSI 120-Qolck/EiwTraittlinl.sl
128-PiielNNfk QbNli1.H 126-CitNlf Flotwrt. . 1.90
124-ews y oimimim i.so
122-Stll y Paa (MNP- ISO _ 120-Cifcbol Wortrobt 1.M
no-CfocbiiwWiSoMrNi.sO
~H2-PriaAMMRr..... 1.GI
101-iRSfiM Imcrtfflo ...1.91
102-Mimimi Qi^ .... 1.90 For siQBle book orSers, Id 25* eich
PATTERNS $1.50 each
Add 40C <Kli lor Firtt-dast airmail aitd special handling.
Send to: UT'S SEW -3o-7q c/o This Newsiiaper *. Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta.
Pattern No. Size
$46 9484
NAUi-...:, i'S?
V
address
CITV
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AMOUNT BNCLOaeo
s
STAT^ ZIP
BE SURE TO USE YOUR ZIP