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Southern Col 42 Notre Dame 23
Navy 17 Virginia 10Alabama 27 Tennessee 17North Carolina 35 N.C. State 21
Clemson 28 Duke 10Wake Forest 25 Maryland 17
Weather
Partly cloudy and warm thiXN^ kfoodi^. Highs in the 80s, lows in the 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
98THYEAR NO. 253
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAYM0RNING,0CT0BER21, 1979
INSIDE READING
ECU swimmer Kevin Melad is recovering from an acddent that nearly cost him an arm. See his story on Page B-1.
130 PAGES9 SECTIONS PRICE 35 CENTS
More Than 7,000 Guests On Hand For Event
JFK Library Dedicated
By LINDA WERFELMAN
BOSTON (UPI) -President Carter and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who is expected to try to take the presidency from him in 1980, joined Saturday to dedicate the S20.8 million cathederal-like John F. Kennedy Library.
More than 7,000 guests including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, and numerous former members and friends of the slain presidents New Frontier gathered for the ceremonies beneath hazy skies next to breezy Boston Harbor nwre than 16 years after Kennedy was kilied in Dallas.
The late presidents children, Caroline and John
Jr., both college students, greeted the audience. John Jr. recited a poem in which he alluded to his fathers lovely ambition ...still touched with fire.
Sen. Kennedy delivered a solemn speech to the invited guests, many of whom wept when later listening to excerpts of the late presidents most famous speeches played over loudspeakers.
In that brief unfinished journey he filled America with pride and made this nation young again. The 1,000 days are like an evening gone, but they are not forgotten. Those whose lives he touched will never be the same. They responded to his
call, devoting their own lives to this country."
The dedication was like a reunion for many of those who had worked with Kennedy. They took snapshots of each other using the white, concrete edifice as a backdrop.
It reminded me of the start of the New Frontier. It was really great to see them all again. The whiz kids of the 60s are now eligible for social security, said David Powers, a former Kennedy aide now curator of the librarys museum.
What we tried to do here was capture the spirit and style and grace of the president ...President Kennedy would have been
proud the way his mother and brother, and sisters and Jackie ... they took photographs off their walls and gave them to the library," Powers said.
In keeping with the late presidents interest in young people a special seating section was set aside for dozens of invited youths.
'The majority of today's high school students had not yet been bom when John F. Kennedy was president. To them he is a figure in the history books, but an inspiration none the less," said Kennedy brother-in-law Stephen Smith.
In his remarks, Carter praised John Kennedy for
Recession? Yes Or No?
By DONALD H. MAY
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pay no attention to arguments over whether the Unillbd States is in a recession
By the time an official answer comes, the recession or whatever it is may be nearly over.
More important is the fact that those who use this label, and those who dont, all are
forecasting much the same thing for the next few quarters of the economy.
A typical forecast comes from Allen Gutheim, an economist with Wharton Econometric Forecasting in Philadelphia. Wharton predicts:
-The economy, which shrank in the second quarter of this year and grew in the third, is likely to decline
during the rest of this year and the first quarter of 1980, then begin a mild recovery.
Unemployment, recently at 5.7 percent, is likely to rise to about 8 percent next year, an increase of more than 2 million unemployed persons.
-Inflation at the consumer level is expected to decline from its recent annual rate of 13 percent to about 10 percent in 1980.
Anofher PM Guftfy In Local Drug Trial
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Louise Johnston Whitehurst, 40 of Winterville. pled guilty to charges that she conspired to possess marijuana with the intent to sell and deliver, in Pitt County Superior Court early Friday afternoon.
Judge Henry Stevens delayed sentencing until the week of December 17.
Ms. Whitehurst was one of II defendants charged after Greenville police, agents of the State Bureau of Investigation. and federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents raided a mobile home just west of Greenville, on the morning of July 23, and confiscated 8,500 pounds of marijuana.
Six other defendants in the case - all from out-of-state - pled guilty to conspiracy or possession charges Thursday. Sentencing for those has been set for January 7,1980 in
Onslow County Superioi Court.
(Charges against Douglai H. Ross, a 21-year-veteran ol the Greenville Police Department on whose property the marijuana was found, his wife Marga Ross, and Mrs. June Miller Edwards, are scheduled to be heard later in Si^jerior Court.
Mrs. Whitehurst entered her plea after Judge Stevens denied a defense motion to surpress evidence gathered during a search of the premises where the $3.18 million worth of marijuana was found.
The judge said the search warrant, in all respects is legal and valid, adding that even if there had been no warrant, the search would have been valid because officers had reason to believe a felony was being committed in their presence.
Testifying at the suppression hearing Friday. State
Bureau of Investigation special agent Malcolm McLeod said a surveillance was set up on July 20. after being advised by the Drug Enforcement Administration that, a large quantity of marijuana was allegedly in the Greenville area," and would, be stored here for a while. The agent added that the information indicated that one Mr. (Armond Modesto) Abreu was in con-tix of the marijuana, and that the marijuana would be. stored at the residence of Doug Ross. (Abreu pled ^ilty to conspiracy charges in Superior Court Thursday and under a plea bargaining agreement is expected to receive a two-year prison term and be fined $10,000 when he a^Jears in Onslow County Superior Court January 7, for sentencing.)
McLeod described the Ross premises as located 1' 2 miles
(CoanuedoapageA-3)
The income of most Americans after inflation and taxes, which has been declining, will continue to decline through the first quarter of 1980.
The expected slowdown particularly will affect parts of the economy that d^nd on borrowing. Housing construction will decline. Consumer borrowing for automobiles, home furnishings and appliances will taper off. Business may forego some investment in Mweqelpewi*
'UK frrecHBu economists, both private and government, are similar to this, although they differ in degree.
While the two top economic spokesmen in the administration choose different labels for the current economic condition, they are not far apart on what they believe is actully happening.
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told Congress last week: I still believe were in a recession while (CoatiiHiedoapageA-3}Todays Reading
Abby...............C-4
Arts..............A-14
Bridge ............C-5
Building...........D-2
Business.......B-14,15
Classified.......D-5,12
Crossword C-B
Editorial...........A-4
Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion............A-5
the admirable accomplishments of his 1,000 days and said he set the United States on a path of excitement and hope.
Sen. Kennedy and Carter set their political differences aside for the day and greeted each other with a warm handshake. Before the outdoor ceremonies Kennedy led the president on a personal tour of the library.
But the senators nephew, Joseph P. Kennedy III, son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, delivered a fiery ^)eech in which he came close to attacking the Carter administration.
The young Kennedy said he hoped his generation of Americans would have the moral courage to face up to the problems of inflation and he openly attacked the nations oil companies.
We all know that inflation bears down hardest on the poor. And now we are being told by the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board the standard of living of the average American has to decline if inflation Is to be reduced.
But what about the standard of living of the pecle on the boards of oil companies ...I hope the rest of us keep our eyes open during the 1980s unless we are picked bone clean.
The library on the University of Massachusetts Boston Harbor campus contains more than 28 million pages of presidential papers, tboutaads of photographs, and tnmdreds <A n^mmabilia from the Kennedy White Hoiee years.
The concrete and glass building is located a few hundred yards away from the Columbia Point Housing Project, one of the bleakest in the city.
Originally the library was to have been at Harvard University where JFK said he would have his retirement office. But Cambridge residents complained it would draw too many tourists to the already cong^ted Harvard Square neighborhood.
Rose Kennedy was scheduled to turn the key over to the General Services Administration which will own and maintain the library, but the Kennedy matriarch is still recuperating from a hernia operation several weeks ago. Instead the key was given by John F. Kennedy Jr.
And now in dedicating this library to Jack we recall those years of grace, that time of hope, Sen. Kennedy said. The spark still glows, the journey never ends. The dream shall never die.
Over $47,000 Pledged By du Pont
GIVING THEIR FAIR SHARE... Three du Pont employees (left to right) G.H. Warner, Arlyn Branch of Winterville, and Woody Simpson, present contributions from the Kinston du Pont fadlity totaling over $47,000. Recdving the pledges are Pitt County United Way chairman Dr. Thomas Brewer, second from right,
:l *
and 1979 Htt Comty UW presiitent Robert Griffin. Warner is du Pont UW chairman, Mrs. Branch is with du Ponts Em(doyment Division, and Simpson serves as Pitt County UW plant diainnan. (Reflector photo 1^ Rebecca Buffaloe)
I*
ATTEND DEDICATION... The family of the late Presklent John F. Kennedy are shown at dedication ceremonies Saturday of the John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Library in Boston. From left are daughter Carolina, son John, and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. (AP Laserphoto)
Inner Tubes With Drugs Found in Coastgl Waters
MANTEO, N.C. (AP) -State and local law enforcement officials continued to search the coastal area of Dare County late Saturday after inner tubes containing about $1.6 million worth of hashish were discovered floating near the shore.
Dare County deputies said no arrests had been made by Saturday afternoon. U.S. Coast Guard boats and aircraft along with state and county aircraft were used in the search that centered on a six-mile area near Manteo.
TTie State Bureau of Investigation was called in when the first inner tube was
discovered by a research vessel Friday and turned over to the Coast Guard. SBI agents said they did not know how long the investigation would continue.
Don Young, resident agent with tile federal Drug Enforcement Administration office in Wilmington, said probably as much as 1,000 pounds was taken Saturday morning. He put the value of the drugs at $1600 per pound.
However, Saturday afternoon SBI assistant director Cuyler Windham said the hashish could be worth as much $2500 a pound on the street.
$400 Million Cleanup To Begin
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) The first major step in a $400 million project to clean up the radioactive mess at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant is scheduled to begin Monday morning.
Epicor II, a $5 million system of organic resin filters, will be used to remove radioactive particles from 400,000 gallons of water stored in an auxiliary building since the plants reactor was severely damaged last March by overheating.
Officials of Metropolitan Edison, the plants operator, announced plans to begin the cleanup Friday after a federal court in Philadelphia refused on Thursday to block the operation.
Die water must be purified before workers can proceed with other st^s in a propped four-year, $400 million recovery program.
Agents said , they did not know how many inner tubes had been found, but Windham said it was probably in the teens.
U.S. Coast Guard Chief Church Kern of Portsmouth, Va. said about 1,000 pounds of hashish had been recovered Saturday night. Kern said the Coast Gaurd was turning the search and the investigation over to Dare County and SBI officials.
Gil Payette, director of the U.S. Customs patrol division in Wilmington, said only one inner tube had been weighed Saturday morning, and it contained about 50 pounds of hashish.
Payette said the inner tubes had not been connected with any vessel, and it had not been determined if they had been dumped in the Albemarle Sound, abandoned on an island and then washed out into the sound or whether a vessel had gone down.
There are lots of possibilities. Its obvious they came from a ship but whether they were on the ship when they became adrift, we dont know, he said.
KINSTON - United Way officials at the Kinston facility of the E.I. du Pont de Nemours Company presented over $47,000 in pledges, cash, payroll deductions and plant gifts to the Pitt County United Way Friday.
Du Pont United Way plant co-chairmen Jerry Henderson and G.H. Warner, along with Pitt County United Way plant chairman Woody Simpson, presented the funds to 1979 UW President Robert Griffin and 1979 Campaign C3iairman Dr. Thomas Brewer, ECU Chancellor.
According to Dr. Brewer, over 1,000 pledges were received from Du Pont employees for the Pitt County fund. United Way monies also go to Lenoir, ftaven and Wayne Counties from the Kinston facility employees.
Fifteen Du Pont employees from Pitt County were desi^ated in the 200 Plus division. Brewer indicated.
Contributions from the Kinston plant will go to the Pitt County 1979 goal of|351,477.08.
Hii
mm
CHINESE UNE UP Curios (Miese line up against Pekings now famed Demooacy WaU to buy dissidoit lito-ature that appears at irregular intervals. Posters visible bdiind the
line of people address current issues facing the government, and most of the comment is critical. (AP Laserphoto)
A--TheD*vRHJ-tor.rwnvlle NC SiBxlay. ()ctuter21,1S79
Marines Burned In Mishap laFfilfPIcD S
By RICHARD PYLE their probe today of the smok- (B)
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) - A team of bum specialists is flying here from an Army hospital in Texas to examine 43 U.S. Marines who were trapped in flames when a fuel tank toppled and exploded in a t>phoon and sent blazing gasoline cascading into their wooden barracks.
One Marine was killed in the freak explosion and flash fire Friday, and one Japanese, a woman employee, suffered minor burns.
The team of specialists was due to arrive this morning from the Brooke Army Hospital in San Antonio. Pioneering research and treatment of serious burn cases has been conducted for several years at the hospitals bum center.
"Many of the injured are in serious or critical condition. A final evaluation will be made by the bum center team, the U.S. Forces Tokyo office announced. It said it was likely that all of the injured would be evacuated to the United States for treatment. None of the victims was identified.
Navy investigators continued
their probe today of the smoking ruins of the aged wooden quonset barracks at Camp Fuji, an installation at the base of 12,000-foot Mount Fuji, Japans sacred extinct volcano 90 miles southwest of Tokyo.
The camp normally houses about 12,000 Marines plus a contingent of Japanese troops and is used by both groups for training exercises.
The cause of the blast and fire has not been officially established, but Japanese news reports, quoting local authorities, said it occurred when the fierce winds of Typhoon Tip, which passed through central Japan on Friday afternoon, knocked over a 10-foot enclosure holding the gasoline, igniting the fuel which flowed through the nearby barracks.
The Marines were from an Okinawa-based battalion landing team that was at Camp Fuji for special training.
Reports said the fire occurred during a period of high winds but no rain. Tokyo later was hit by the storm, disabling the citys rail transport system and stranding thousands of commuters in the Friday afternoon rush hour.
MARINE BURNED IN MISHAP ... U.S. Navy medics help a badly burned Marine to a hencopier pad ai Camp Fuji, about 90 miles from T(^o, just after dawn Saturday. A Friday night fuel tank explosion left one dead and nearly 50 injured. Typhoon winds apparently upset a fuel storage tank, triggering the fire. (AP Laserphoto, photo by SSgt Ron Hatcher of Starsand Stripes )
Obituaries
33 Deaths Reported In Japanese Storm
vivor, who swam to shore, was treated in a local hospital.
The other 32 were missing and feared drowned in the choppy and chilly seas, along with all six crewmen from the Japanese vessel.
Before the killer typhoon charged over Hokkaido, it claimed 29 lives, including two U.S. Marines, and left 247 people injured in Japan.
Armstrong
PH1LADI]LPHIA, PA. - Mrs. Sallie P. Armstrong died VVedne.sday in a fhiladelphia hospital. She is the mother of Mrs. Carrie I^ Armstrong of Philadelphia. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville
Cox
ROME, GA. - The Rev, Z.B.T. Cox of Rome, Ga., died Thursday. Funeral services were held Saturday in Rome, Ga.
The Rev. Cox was born in Pitt County, and sened for many years as pastor of the Christian Church in Farmville.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs, Ann Cox of Rome, Ga.; a daughter. Jane, of Rome, Ga.; two sons, Paul and Stanley Cox; one brother. George D. Cox of Winterville; a sister. Mrs. Zenobia Haislip of Greenville.
Messages of sympathy may tx> sent to Mrs. Anne Cox, Apt. 2, Garden Courts. Rome. Ga. 30161.
Bland
Mr Walter Downing Bland, 91, died in Bay Pines Veterans Hospital. St. Petersburg, Florida on Friday
Graveside services will be held at Epworth United .Methodist Church near Vanceboro at 4 p.m. Monday, with Rev, Davie Brinson officiating.
A native ol Pitt County, Mr. Bland was employed by the District of Columbia and lived in Washington. D.C. prior to his retirement 26 years ago He was a veteran of World War 1
He is survived by a foster sister, Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Sr.. of Ay den.
Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Elliott
AYDEN - Mrs. Edna Smith Elliott 66, died at her home on Route 2, Ayden, Friday. The first graduate of Chicod High School. Mrs. Elliott was active in church work at Epworth United Methodist Church and was an active member of the Extension Home Club.
jlineral services will be held at II a.m. Monday at Epworth Methodist Church, officiated by Rev. Steve Hickle. Burial will follow in the Epworth Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott is survived by her husband. Robert E. Elliott, Jr. of the home: three sons. Wayne S. Elliott of Agoura. California, Lee E. Elliott of Rochester. New \ork, and James W. Elliott of Chapel Hill; a brother. Walter E. Smith of Eau Galle, Florida; and a sister. Mrs. Leon (Vera) Bland of Baldwin, Maryland.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 tonight at Farmer Funeral Home in Avden.
TOKYO (UPI) - The pounding winds and waves of Typhoon Tip capsized two fishing boats off the northern Japanese coast Saturday. Four crewmen were known dead and 38 others were missing.
The sinkings pushed the known death toll to 33 in Japans worst typhoon in 13 years.
'The two fishing boats, one Japanese and the other South Korean, capsized off Kushiro on the northern main island of Hokkaido.
The bodies of four members of the 37-member crew aboard the 98-ton South Korean vessel were recovered. A lone sur-
On Okinawa, towering waves whipped up by the typhoon swept two U.S. Marines into rocks along the shore. Norman Shultz, 21, was killed and Lawrence Soares, 21, was severely injured.
Friday Accidents
1a' Berest ^ Jennins>
RENTALS AND SALES
HARGEHS HOME HEALTH CARE
2500 S. Charles St.
756-1864
SUNDAY
6 30 p m Eastern Gay Alliance meets For location call 752 4043
7 00 p.m Welcome Wagon couples bowling
MONDAY
12.30 p.m Kiwanis of Greenville University Club meets at Holiday Inn
6 35 p.m. Greenville Chapter. National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 p.m. Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge
6 30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6 30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at the fire department
7 30 pm Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU Medical School, E Fifth Street
7 30 p m. Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order ol 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 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge
8 00 p m Withia Council Degree ol Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 p m Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Bapti''t Church
8 00 p m. - Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy
An estimated $4,200 in property damage resulted in four traffic collisions here Friday, according to Police investigations.
About 8 a.m., a vehicle driven by Tammy Jo Argenbright, Apt. 21 Village Green, collided on 10th St. with a car driven by David Nash Wilkins Love III, 108 Dogwood Dr. Estimated damage to each vehicle was $900.
Police investigations of a 12:20 p.m. collision on E. 10th St. reported a vehicle driven by
Hookerton Man Killed
By The Associated Press
A pair of traffic deaths in separate accidents Friday night has pushed North Carolinas death toll for the year to 1,187 20 fatalities more than were recorded at the same time last year.
The Highway Patrol said Alfonzo Speight, 21, of Rt. 1, Hookerton, was killed when his bicycle and an automobile collided on N.C. 123 about 6 miles north of Snow Hill,
HOLLY HILL REVIVAL
BELVOIR An old-fashioned revival will be held at Holly Hill 0. T. W. Baptist Church Oct. 22-26, Elder J. N. Perry will be the guest evangelist, with services nightly at 7:30. Bishop W. E, Worrell, pastor, invites the public to attend.
TO GIVE PROGRAM
The Vines Sisters will give a program at St. Stephens Episcopal Church at Haddocks Crossroads Sunday at 7 p. m.
The public is invited.
DAILY LUNCH
-SPECIALS...........$1.95-
loOGOR I
BURGER...............45'-
Breakfast Served All Day! I
I CAROLINA GRILL I
I ORDERS TO GO! |
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Randy B. Ward, 1212 Red Banks Rd. collided with a vehicle driven by Curtis E. Stevens Jr.. 2901 Wesleyan Ln Winston-Salem. Estimated damage to the Ward vehicle was $135 and $465 to the Stevens vehicle.
About 5:15 p.m., a vehicle driven by Philip Nelson, 1211 E. Rock Spring Rd., collided in a parking lot on E. 10th St. with a vehicle driven by Wesley Ray Cannon, Rt. 2 Box 125-B, Ayden.
Estimated damages to the Nelson vehicle was $400 and $^ to the Cannon vehicle.
About 5:35 p.m., a vehicle driven by George Franklin Nelson, P.O. Box 1453, Winterville, collided on James Street with a parked vehicle. Estimated damages to the parked vehicle was $1,200.
aUB MEETS TODAY The 20th Century Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the home of Claude Porter, 1015 Colonial Avenue. All members are urged to attend.
MitchcUs
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(1) Are you a person of character?
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CHALLENGE YOURSELF TO A NEW WAY OF LIFE We have immediate openings for INSURANCE SALESPERSONS If you are interested, please apply at the Funeral Home.
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With Sincere Thanks
JonesThe family of the late Reverend William Ernest Jones wish to express their heartfelt thanks to everyone who exemplified kindness and sympathy during his illness and death.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones, Children, Reeves and Wilson Families
GRAIN PRICES
As of 3 P.M. Fri.,Oct. 19
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UNC Must Provide Information To Novo
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD-The University of North Carolina must provide certain information to Nova University to help the Florida-based institution prepare for a trial on whether Nova can be banned from running degree-granting programs in the state.
UNC Attorneys said they would appeal the motion for discovery granted Friday in Wake County by Superior Court i Judge Hamilton H. Hobgood of Louisburg.
Discovery lets one party in a
lawsuit get documents, depositions or other materials from the other party involved before the trial begins.
In 1978 the UNC Board of Governors said Nova could not operate degree-granting programs in the state on the grounds that Nova lacked the necessary teaching expertise and library facilities.
A specialist in programs for teachers and others needing advanced degrees to meet state requirements or get better pay. Nova usuallv conducts its
courses on.weekends in rented rooms.
In reply Nova filed suit in federal and state courts, claiming North Carolinas Legislature didnt gve the Board of Governors the power to license universities.
On Monday, Hobgood denied a Nova motion for a summary judgment that would have stopped the UNC governors from interfering in Novas teaching activities. That means the case will have to go to trial.
Increase In Communist Troops In Third World
OCHD KISS - This Salt Lake city, Utah couple found a way to make waitii^ for a bus on a rahiy day a little more bearable. (APLaaerpboto)
By JUAN J. WALI;
WASHINGTON (UPD-The number of conununist troops and military advisers in the Third World grew 60 percent last year to more than 51,000, primarily because of Cuba, the CIA said in a new report.
TTie intelligence agency said most of the increase was due to Cubas military presence in Africa and the Middle East, which increased from 21,850 in 1977 to 38,650 in 1978.
In general, the CIA said in a report published last week, The number of communist military related personnel in the less developed countries rose by 60 percent in 1978 to 51,400 (from 32,795 in 1977) largely because of a 16,000
increase of (Cubans in sub-Saharan Africa.
The bulk of Cubans moved into Ethiopia before and during the spring 1978 Horn of Africa war against neighboring Somalia. The number of Cuban military men in Ethiopia increased from 100 in 1977 to 16,500 in 1978.
There also was a rise in the number of Cubans in Mozambique, from 100 in 1977 to 800 in 1978. In addition, the CIA said, there were ISO Cuban military advisers in Equatorial Guinea, 200 in Guinea. 140 in Guinea-Bissau, and 485 in other African nations.
'The largest Cuban military contigent outside its borders is the 19,000 men in Angola.
Cuban military presence in the Middle East more than doubled from 500 in 1977 to 1,150 in 1978, with the sharpest rise in South Yemen - from 350 in 1977 to 1,000 last year.
The remainder of the Cuban military personnel in the Middle East, some ISO, are in Iraq. The CIA report indicated they have been there since 1977.
Of the total 51,400 communist military personnel in Third World countries last year, 38,650 were Cubans, 12,070 Soviet or eastern European and 680 Chinese, the CIA said.
The countries they were in included Morocco, Mali, Guyana, Peru, North Yemen, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India and Pakistan.
HOMECOMING QUEENS - Crowning ceremonies for new homecoming queens at Rose High took place during Friday nights game between Bertie Hi^ and Rose High at Rose. Mary Blount, left crowns one of the two
new queens, Angelo Edwards; while Jill Allen (right) places the crown on new queen Leigh Messner. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
What Is A Recession?...
Scramble For Ford's Former Supporters
By JIM ADABfS Aasociated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican presidential contenders are scrambling for the supporters freed by former President Gerald R. Fords an-noincement that hes out of the race.
Ford announced in Washington on Friday that he has made a firm decision not to becorrie an active candidate for the nomination of my party
He said he would reconsider only if the party felt it was essential for him to run or if unforeseen circumstances develop
I urge those who may have held back in order to ascertain my intentions to jump into the fray on behalf of the candidate of their choice, Ford said.
On the Democratic side. Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota came out in support of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts for the Democratic nomination next year, as did Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan.
Speaking to a high school audience in Kennedys home state. McGovern said he has urged Kennedy to run, and added that he will be one of the first to endorse his candida
cy. McGovern was the Democratic presidential nominee in 1972 and has been critical of President Carter in the past.
Candidates for the GOP nomination praised Fords statement and some suggested it means new support for them.
One of the first reactions was from Ronald Reagan, who also was in Washington on Friday I think its consistent with what hes been saying all along. the former California governor said. But Reagan said he didnt think Fords decision necessarily would make things any easier for him. Theres still quite a battery of candidates, said Reagan.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., was more upbeat. Im elated, he said in Concord. N.H. Im delighted the president made that statement because it will have a big impact on the outcome of the election. I think that helps me because I think a lot of people who might otherwise have supported Howard Baker were holding back."
Former CIA Director and former U N. Ambassador George Bush said in Wilmington, Del., that Fords statement would clear the air and 1 expect to pick up some support.
And former Texas Gov. John
Another Pleads Guilty ...
(Connued/rmpageA-l)
West of the intersection of U.S. 13-U.S. 264, and including, a single story brick dwelling house 200 to 300 feet from the south side of U.S. 264. Behind the house, he said, are several mobile homes, a horse stable and a storage building.
McLeod said several of the defendants were observed traveling to and from area motels, and to and from the, Ross property several times, before the arrests were made on July 23.
The officer also testified the surveillance team observed a rental truck parked at the London Inn on Saturday (July 21), saw one of the out-of-state defendants move the truck to, a different posi-tioa on the lot on Sunday, and observe the truck go to the Ross residence on Monday morning,
McLeod noted that when the truck went to the trailer near Ross home Monday, he and another SBI agent, took up a position in a wooded area 150 feet from the mobile home. After the truck backed up to the trailer about 9:45 a.m., the officer testified, he. "observed four males and one female...loading burlap-wrapped bales into the trailer, from the truck.
McLeod concluded by saying that about 10:40, after seeing, approximately 100 bales being unloaded, officers moved in to arrest the suspects.
Junes WUson, another SBI special agent testified that he
secured a search warrant for the Ross premises after receiving information from the surveillance team. He added that the premises were searched after the search warrant was served on Mrs. Ross, who was at her home. The search, he noted, began about 10:35 a.m.
ConnaUy said in Atlanta he thinks the Ford statement probably improves his chances. 1 think there are a number of people who have been holding back a bit, waiting for President Ford. said Connally. I think most people felt that he wasnt going to run. We certainly proceeded on that assumption.
Plant Site Purchased
RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -State officials have purchased a 4-acre site in Gamer for a $1.4 million oil recycling plant.
The site cost $100,000, Oil Recycling Project Director GUbert M. Holland said. The plant already has been built in Oklahoma and will be shipped to North Carolina.
At the plant, workers will recycle old crankcase oil from state vehicles and other sources in order to reduce the states energy costs.
While the towns board of aldermen approved the site plan and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. said he believe a great, great major portion of Gamer residents support it, a group of black residents say they dont like the idea of the plant.
The group claims the plant would lower their property values and pollute the aira claim plant officials deny.
MAILING COSTS STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -According to the Dartnell Institute of Business Administration, the cost of an average business letter has risen from $3.05 in 1970 to $5.59 in 1979.
Assistance To Quake Victims
LOS ANGELES (AP) Emergency federal assistance has been promised to victims of Mondays earthquake, which registered 6.5 on the Richter scale and caused more than $20 million in damage to the Imperial Valley.
After receiving a formal request from Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., President Carter signed a disaster declaration Friday that allowed the Federal Emer^ncy Management Agency to designate Imperial County eligible for assistance.
This aid includes temporary housing, disaster loans to homeowners and businesses, agricultural assistance, tax relief, grants to repair or replace vital public facilities and a wide variety of other programs. FEMA spokeswoman Linda del Castillo said Friday ni^t in Washington, D.C.
Recommends No New Plants
NEW YORK (AP) A presidential committee investigating the accident at Three Mile Island has voted to recommend that no new nuclear power plants be built until the committees safety guidelines are adopted. The New York Times reported Saturday.
In a report from Washington. The Times said the Presidents Commission on the Accident at Three Mile Island voted tentatively early this week to reconunend a nx>ratorium to the Nuclear Regulartory Commission. The commission currently holds applications for 14 new reactors.
(Continued fmm page A-l) Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker said, Im not sure were in one.
Officially, the administration forecasts an unemployment rate of 6.9 percent next year. The Federal Reserve forecasts 6.75 to 8 percent.
Some economists define a recession as two consecutive quarterly declines in in-flationadjusted output. By that standard, theres no recession now. Output grew at an annual rate of l.l percent in the first quarter of this year, declined 2.3 percent in the second and grew 2.4 percent in the third.
Others define recession more broadly as a period of rising unemployment and slowing production that may have ups and downs within it.
The official arbitrator of when a recession begins is the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass., which monitors the business cycle and which uses a broad definition.
If Gutheim and others are right, and there are declines in the fourth quarter of this year and the first quarter of next year, the Bureau could ultimately decide a recession began in April or that it began in October.
Americans will feel the recession-like effects in varying degrees, depending where they live.
The Northeast and in
dustrial Midwest are expected to bear the brunt of rising unemployment and declining production because of their concentration of durable goods industry.
In addition to agreeing on roughly what is happening, most economists also are generally in accord on the reasons.
Most cite several contributing factors: declining consumer purchasing power resulting from inflation; a growing burden of consumer debt; and government policies such as high interest rates designed to slow the economy in an effort to hold down inflation and avoid a worse recession later on.
Happy Birthday Pad
We Love You Lomer, Henry, Trent Trudy & Judy
VN Center
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -The Charlotte-Mecklenburg school system will open a sixth bilingual education center early next month to serve U growing number of students who arrived recently from Indochina.
Most of the students are being transferred from another center and are Vietnamese refugees.
The new center, like the other five already opa'ating, are designed to assist students whose native language is something other than English. PerscMinel at the center first try to learn what proWems students may be having and then they work with the students until they become comfortable in classes learning lessons in their new tongue.
About 300 students, mostly in the elemitary grados, are involved.
Give $196,000
RALEIGH, N.C. (LPD - The North Carolina Textile Foundation will giv^ a record $196.000 to North Carolina State Universitys textile school during the next academic year, the foundation said Saturday.
The money will be used for student scholarships, supplements to faculty salaries and other aid. It raises to more than $3 million the foundation has given the textile school since 1942
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Looking Ahead Is The Secret
THI L A TIMCS SYNOlCATl
East Canriina- Universitys three new vice chancellors discussed plans for the future at an Area Chamber ot Commerce Coffee Talk last week.
The three are Don Lemish, vice chancellor for institutional planning and advancement; Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor fw student life and Dr. Robert M^ier, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Lemish stressed efforts to provide more private support for the institution. Endowments would be used to establish scholarships for outstanding students to attract excellence.
The funds would also support faculty members, such as providing funds for attending scholarly meetings.
Lemish also saw an expanded alumni recogni-
tkm program and further invc^vement the alumni in campus activities.
Dr. Meyer said there would be better services to students ahead. The future of student life at ECU has great potential, he said.
Dr. Maier described the objectives of the university as the discovery... the transmission.
.. the utilization of knowledge.
It is easy to look back on past accomplishments of East Carolina University, and to do so with justifiable pride. But for any institution which aspires to greatness, looking back is not the thing to be doing. Instead we must recognize that the base has been built for an outstanding university. ECU must look ahead to new challenges and new opportunities... even new controversy.
Very Aware A Political Year Is Ahead
There should be no question that the 1980 political campaign is already underway.
The North Tar River Fellowship Club met last week at the M.K. Blount Farms River Road.
On hand were such political aspirants as Bob Scott (probable candidate for governor), Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House speaker Carl Stewart
\
THIS AFTERNOON
(probable candidate for lieutenant governor).
Other state officials and legislators who will be seeking re-election were on hand.
The political talk was low key this early in the game, but everyone who attended was aware that an election year is ahead.
iiMik! I v" foimil another wav to I)1<kk1 oiita von ... von |MK)r ol taxpavinfi turnipl"
By ALVIN TAYLOR
into Mr I ^ ^
Govm't Capitalist Idea Sunday Mommg Notes
1^ At a recent Chamber Coffee working real hard (North somewhat on
ByBILLNOBLnr
RALEIGH - One technique long used by private business to spur employee interest in productivity, cost-savings and efficiency, is profit-sharing.
That means if the company makes more money, the owners share the increase with employees who helped make it possible.
Government, of course, cant make a profit; but it can cut costs and waste, operate more efficiently, and use more productive methods.
Why not, wondered State Senator Marshall Rauch of Gastonia several years ago, use a form of profit sharing to encourage state employees to do a better job. A successful businessman himself, Rauch has seen the fruits of such efforts.
He pushed through the General Assembly a pilot program of incentive pay as a reward for state employees who, through, innovative
INSIDE REPORT
ideas, work habits, or otherwise, come up with savings as a result of cost-saving and time-saving suggestions.
Rauch proposed that the responsible employees get 25 percent of the savings.
The Central Equipment Depot in Wake County, and the Rowan County maintenance unit, both in the division of highways of the Department of Transportation, participated with a will.
The Central Depot produced savings of $117,289 without cutting the level of service, and the Rowan County facility cut costs nearly $60,000. More than 150 employees at the two units will get incentive pay rewards ranging from $250 to $285 each.
Dining Out Four counties have now made it possible for older people to use their food stamps to eat in restaurants. The pilot program started October 1 and is designed to help elderly people, who because
of health or inadequate cooking facilities have a hard time getting a hot, well-balanced meal.
Participating counties to date are Buncombe, Cumberland, Wake and New Hanover. Food stamps have previously been restricted to j grocery purchases.
More Jobs
Adding manufacturing jobs is the backbone of North Carolinas economic growth effort. In August there were 3,500 new jobs in manufacturing employment across North Carolina, according to latest figures from the research office at the Employment Security Commission.
But also during August, government employment jumped by 3,600 jobs; up a full percent. Most of the increase is due to opening of state supported colleges for the fall semester.
Still, the figures show that over the past year governmental employment has
fallen 1.3 percent at the federal level in North Carolina; has increased 2.4 percent in state government; and is up 1.9 percent for local governments.
BILL
NOBLITT
Education usually leads in government job growth, and did at the local level where that category showed a 4.1 percent increase, bringing to more than 119,000 the number of locally employed people in education ... out of a total of just under 223,000 total local employees. Education rose less rapidly at the state level.
The data shows 2.6 million Tar Heels working. Government employees total nearly 400,000, not including fulltime military. That means one of every six working in the state is on a government payroll.
Bayh's Slant On SALT
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The Senate Intelligence Committees supersecret report on SALT II verification problems. now under lock and key in a remote comer of Capitol Hill, contradicts the verbal summary delivered to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by intelligence committee (^airman Birch Bayh
Bayhs two days of testimony behind closed doors, according to those present. was highly selective. Ignoring the bad news and in-flatmg the good, it differed in vkord and spirit from the 177-page report Ba)hs committee prepared for the guidance of the foreign relations panel
in considering the new arms limitation treaty (SALT II).
That report is stamped secret codeword, a classification reserved for unusually sensitive intelligence matters. The few senators who have followed burdensome security regulations to read the report cannot take the Senate floor to dispute Bayh. With the Senate required to vote on matters removed from public discussion, the few senators who understand what is going on including some supporters of the SALT process are frustrated both by the system and what they consider Birch Bayhs manipulation of it.
Bayhs testimony did not make clear to listeners that
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the secret codeword report states unequivocally that the SALT II protocol (lasting to Dec. 31, 1981) cannot be verified. As for the treaty itself, the report downgrades Carter administration statements that monitoring Soviet weapons advances will be all that much easier with the treaty than without it.
The Soviets could test a new ICBM system with a launch weight as much as 20 to 40 percent above the SS-39 with less than a 50 percent chance of detection. the report says. This would seem to threaten enforcement of the SALT II provision that the one new system permitted by the treaty cannot be larger than the Soviet SS-39.
Analyzing what Moscow could do secretly in an effort to break out of the treatys limitations, the report states: If a covert deployment were attempted, the Soviets could evade detection and tification of the activity for as long as three years during which some 200 missiles might become operational. So much for claimed monitoring advantages the U.S. would enjoy by ratifying the treaty; a block of 200 new
missiles could change overnight the strategic balance of power.
The importance of Bayhs testimony lies in its impact on fellow senators. They tend to accept the chairmans statements at face value, without recognizing nuances, subtleties or fine print.
'That tendency unites with problems of dealing with classified information to tie the hands and close the mouths of even the senators most skeptical about verification. The 177-page report is under 24-hour guard in an obscure chamber on the top floor of the Capitol. Admittance is restricted to the 100 senators themselves during normal working hours. No copies may be made; nor can notes on the report be taken out of the room.
Very few senators have read it, but an exception is Sen. John Glenn, a supporter of the SALT process but an informed skeptic on verification. He ripped Bayhs testimony apart in cross-examination during the foreign relations conunittee hearing. When we asked Glenn to confirm our in-
(ContinuedoapageAS)
Strength For Today
source from which we came? Shall we carry the corruption of a misspent life, or shall we exhibit the growth which both denial and sorrow and seasons of joy have produced?
To grow spiritually means not to grow older but to grow younger. It means the revitalizing of all those inner graces which will gladden the heart of God when the course is run. This transformation will give us the only satisfaction which will persist throughout eternity.
Elisha Douglass
YOUNGER IN SPIRIT It is a truism that every day we grow older. Yet if we were living in the most exalted sense of the term, we should grow younger every day. I should be sorry, wrote the great German mystic, Eckart, if I am not younger tomorrow than I am today that is, a step nearer the source from whence I came. We came from God, and as the great circle of our existence progresses, we are every day being taken back to God again. And \rtiat shall we be like as we approach this
At a recent Chamber Coffee talk, ECUs three new vice-chancellors presented their outlooks for the institution.
'The speakers were Dr. Elmer Meyer, vice-chancellor for student life; Dr. Robert Maier, vice chancellor for academic affairs and Don Lemish, vice-chancellor for institutional planning and advancement.
Chancellor Thomas B. Brewer introduced them.
I think I should tell you we have all three of these pecle in our how-to-speak-North-Carolinian class, the chancellor said.
Then with a twinkle in his eye, I graduated last ^r-ing.
working real hard (North Carolinaese?) on the new dialect.
He reported he got a call about the Coffee Talk and he was told I could carry my wife to the meeting.
I thought, What?, he laughed.
Dr. Meyer reported, however, he had learned to say, Yes sir.
somewhat on the undergraduate level. The hoi toiders dialect of Hyde County and points eastward will have to come as graduate study.
Only those who complete those courses satisfactorily will be allowed to continue their studies on Harkers Island.
Well, after all. East Carolina is in the education business.
The institution should be able to teach newcomers that all is something that you put in the crankcase of the auto engine. A boot is
- where you put the luggage
and the spare tire.
Dr. Meyer indicated he was All that, of course, is
Other Etditors Say Go\d In The Attic
(The Raleigh Times)
Now that some of the 60s Barbie dolls have become collectors items worth $20 to $150, everybodys attic has question marks and dollar signs hanging over it.
But how in the world does anyone know what to save? Brassy old Barbie, a ripoff at her original three bucks, certainly wouldnt have been our candidate for immortality among toys.
From Raleigh attics, though, an archeologist could put together a pretty accurate vi^ette of 1950-75 America.
Packed away with Barbie and Ken, not to mention Bob, Carol, Ted, Allice or whoever those other dolls were, are their foolish tiny clothes - always the epitome of whatever Seventh Avenue was trying to put-over on us at any given time, from Barbs white vinyl miniskirt with matching boots to Kens astronaut suit.
But not all is vanity and passing fad in the attic. There are all those determinedly good-citizen little Playskool people with their stocky cylinder bodies, still grinning their painted cheery grins along with their houses, delivery vans, fire trucks, school buses, stores, gas stations and an occasional whole village. Busy, Busy, Busy!
'There are the Tonka-toy bulldozers and cranes and 18-wheeler trucks, and whole fleets of Matchbox cars, and farm sets complete with yards of plastic fence and herds of plastic cattle.
And the Teaching Toys what will the attic archeologist or the future collector make of those expensive Creative Playthings sorting and nesting boxes, their smooth Scandinavian hardwood covered with dust? The talking toys whose ring, pulled, still starts a faint scratchy recording of numbers or animal noises? The moth-eaten Ernie and Bert and Big Bird hand puppets?
No one can tell which of these preserved fragments of civilization will be trash in 30 years or 300, which treasure. If youre gambling on tomorrows collectible market, its too risky. Better to dump them now.
But if youre gambling that one day youll have grandchildren, and thats why youre saving the toys, were with you all the way. The demographic odds may be against you, but if you win, youll win big in their hearts.
Dr. Meyer emphasized that his title is vice chancellor for student life.
He noted he is has been introduced as vice chancellor for student affairs.
Im not really interested in student affairs, he quipped. That went out some time ago.
Chancellor Brewer explained that there is still a vice chancellor for academic affairs, currently occi5)ied by Dr. Maier.
He assured the Chamber peq)le that they need not worry, however. Were only interested in the faculty.
The newly organized court observers group was meeting in the district court room of the Pitt Courthouse last week for a training session.
It was 10 oclock before the meeting ended and members made their way downstairs only to find they were locked in.
There followed some wandering around the building until finally a door with a panic lock was located in the basement . . . then freedom.
We were sequestered, one member laughed.
Quote
A witty saying proves nothing. - Francois Voltaire.
Theory
About
Babies
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Edwin Paget, 78, a retired speech professor whose idea of a glorious summer vacation has been running up and down Pikes Peak 41 times, believes it is never too soon to improve body and mind.
His theories about oxygen stimulating human brain cells have never been scientifically verified. Nor has informal observance of college athletes provided much corroboratioo.
Nevertheless, a man has got to think about something during the long dashes to the summit, and this summer, in the course of making his 866th career ascent of the Colorado mountain, Paget got to thinking about the International Year of the Child.
In particular, he got to thinking about all those millions of infants lying there in their cribs, doing nothing much of anything except drooling on their bibs.
In his minds eye, Paget could see their little brains deteriorating from inactivity. And that is when he hit igxxi the idea of promoting an exercise program for babies less than a year old.
Soon after birth, the brain of the typical baby begins to decline in effectiveness, the peripatetic pedagogue tells interviewers, or anyone else who will listen.
Vigorous exercise will correct this deficiency, and will usually increase the mental efficiency.
If parents want full development of their childrens brains, they should put them on some kind of exercise program.
Paget, who lives in Ralei^, N.C., when he isnt running up the Rockies, is now at home working out the details of the concept.
Reached there via telephone, he seemed a little vague as to how anyone who hadnt even learned to walk and talk, much less do push-ups, could be motivated for strenuous regimens. But he insisted there were various things parents could do to raise infant exertion levels.
Cribs are much too small, (CoatiauedoapageA-S)
No Way To Avoid The Risks
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Arnold Bernhard claims to have some understanding of practical economics, having established himself as a securities analyst and businessman during the Great Depression of the 1930s.
He has other credentials, too, including having founded the Value Line Investment Survey, the countrys largest securities advisory firm, five mutual funds, and research and assets management operations.
Bernhard thinks Americans at this moment are blundering by seeking security in an investment that has none. In seeking to
avoid risk, he says, they are guaranteeing themselves a loss.
He explains his case:
In these days of uncertainty, peale look for security in relatively high-interest debt securities, such as short-term bonds and money market mutual funds.
Their avidness is understandable, Bernhard concedes, because 11 percent interest is rarely earned at any time by individuals. But, he asks, after deducting for inflation and taxes, t^at do they have?
Since inflation is running around 13 percent a year, the answer is obvious: They are earning a loss. Ahd after they pay taxes on the illusory
earnings, their loss is even greater.
Some people rationalize the purchase by saying they have at least cut their losses while waiting for the stock market to become less risky. Bernhard doesnt buy it. Theres no way to avoid risk, he says.
By his careful calculations, the stock market could shift into a strong advance so quickly that it might be 40 percent higher before such people are ready to switch from debt securities.
Bernhard could be hurt somewhat by following his own advice, since his company operates a money market fund that could be seriously hurt. While that does concern him, it is not his
primary concern.
Yes, we have one, but I was reluctant to offer it, he said. But if people want it you have to give it to them. He would much rather they be in stocks (the company offers a stock fund, too).
Instead of a sure loss why not take a possible gain? he argues. Why stay with the surest loss in the securities market? he asks, when the possibilities in stocks, in his view, are unique.
Whats unique? By his estimates, a Dow Jones industrial average that doubles, and maybe goes much higher than that, in three to five years. That is what he foresees. He risks his 50-year r^utation on it.
mum
Gitmo Ufe Is Isolated
nwDaUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Suxlay, October U, U7-A-S
A Conservative View
Hardheaded Guys Making Conservation Work
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba (AP) The official military line is that life at Gitmo, as the U.S. naval base on the tip of Cuba is called, is pretty much the same as life in any small town of 6,000 back in the states.
Although the 45-square-milebase is separated from Communist Cuba by only a high fence, guards and minefields, the military folk and civilians who live at Guantanamo Bay can listen to American music and news on the radio and watch American television programs on tapes flown in.
But the base, a strategic American outpost that is the only U.S. military base on Communist soil, is isolated geographically and politically. There are some things residents must learn to live with - such as the isolation and claustrophobic boundaries - and some things residents must learn to live without.
Sometimes you just crave a Big Mac but all you can do is think about it, says Debbie Jensoa a 25-year-old Navy petty officer third class who has been at Guantanamo for two years.
The naval base has been like a scrubby cactus in Fidel Castros backyard since Castro came to pjower. It is maintained undr a 1934 treaty between the U.S. and Cuba, and although Castrd would to see the base shut down, the treaty can be dissolved only by mutual consent of both countries.
Guantanamo Bay has been in the headlines recently because President Carter,
vowing to show American tenacity in the face of
Russian troops on Cuba,
ordered a widely publicized Marine landing exercise
there last Wednesday.
There are about 2,300
military men and women at the base with the remainder of the population made up of their families, some American and Jamaican civilian workers and a few Cuban refugees.
Guantanamo Bay is no tropical paradise. Although trees and bushes were green last week because of recent rain, vegetation normally is varying shades of brown. The base is on lowlands, surrounded by Cul^n-controlled mountains, iikl
Evans-Novak . . .
(Continued from page 4) formation about the report, he declined but then put the problem in a nutshell: Nothing I have read or heard so far takes care of the verification problem, but I cannot even say why because of the high security classification that has been hung on this whole matter. What we have is euphoria based on official statements.
That euphoria might dissipate if every senator read the report, taking time out of tight schedules to cope with security limitations. They would learn that the confidence with which we can detect tests of an ICBM with a mobile launcher (prohibited by the protocol) will be low at best.
Although cruise missiles with a ground-launched or sea-launched range of more than 600 kilometers are banned during the three-year protocol. the report warns that monitoring small changes in air intakes, horizontal and vertical stabilizers, antennae and warhead attachment points could be important SALT II monitoring tasks concerning cruise missile range...monitoring such changes would be extremely difficult.
The report says monitoring plusses from SALT II will be few and far between. As a strong treaty advocate, Bayh naturally dwelled on these. But he sped lighty over the damaging statement that the U.S. consistently has exaggerated its ability to monitor Soviet production of nuclear weapons.
Nobody can forecast the impact of SALT ratification even if every senator were fully aware of these facts. But to accept Bayhs clearly loaded testimony in favor of the treaty is tantamount to voting blind, a condition that some day could return to haunt the Senate.
warm Carribean wata^ lap rugged, rock-strewn beaches.
Housing is always ti^t, and some barracks look like oversized tin cans.
Still, people frequently volunteer to spml a year or two at Guantanamo and many put in to extend their time.
Its good duty because it rarely rains, said one sailor. Everything you do, you do outdoors. You can go sailing or fishing, and when you get time off, you can go to Haiti or Jamaica to cut loose.
The military offers a gamut of recreational activities because residents ^nd all their time at the base except for a few days of leave a year.
Hiere are outdoor movie theategs, with bleachers and chaire facing a miniature drivein movie screen, and a popular social pastime is holding cookouts.
Hieres very little crime here, said Lt. Dick Thompson, the bases 28-year-old public affairs officer.
We had somebody try to steal a car a coqil of months ago. Hell, how far can you go in Guantanamo Bay? Hie car was recovered, he said.
Hiere are schools with civilian teachers for children of military families and much of the base social activity is geared toward families.
Gitmo duty used to be especially trying for single military men because of the lack of single women, but the first Navy enlisted woman was welcomed to Guantanamo Bay with open arms in 1973. There are now about 300 single women on the base.
One possible outgrowth of the isolation is that courtships frequently flower into marriages.
My husband and I met each other down here and decided to stay. said Jenson, who is married to a civilian electrician.
Hie base is 500 miles from the (Tuban capital of Havana. There is no obvious tension or paranoia among the residents, and the military men do not see themselves as cold warriors.
If I had a family down here, I wouldnt be concered about their safety, said TTwrnpson.
Im convinced if the we have a problem down here, we'll hear about it in plenty of time to do something about it. There are evacuation and reinforcement plans.
Marines man guard towers looking out of the base toward Cuba, and their Cuban counterparts observe the base from towers around the perimeter.
Guards on both sides of the fence frequently see each other, and sometimes waves and gestures are exchanged.
We fight the same mosquitoes they fight and swjt the same bugs, yaid Marine Pfc. David Over-cashe. 19.
West Col...
(Continued frorr page 4)
too stationary, he said. Babies are forced to ^nd most of their time in almost a comatose state. Everything is done to keq) them as quiet as possible.
The same is true of baby carriage. The way they are built it is nearly impossible for the occupants to move. At their most important age, babies are practically paralyzed.
Apart from more ^acicMis acconunodations, nothing is really firm, Paget admitted. One exercise device being considered is a slightly charged electric blanket that would stimulate kicking and arm-waving. However, he did not seem entirely sold on the idea.
Paget was asked if it might be feasible to attach elastic bands to a babys arms so that when it sucked its thumb it also would be developing its biceps.
Thats certainly a possibility, he replied with notable lack of enthusiasm. Once the public becomes aware of the need, all kinds of suggestions will start pouring in.
Well, then, mi^t his proposal open the door to conunercial exploitation, flooding the market with Adidas diapers, tiny warm-up suits, special kicking bootees and the like?
Paget responded with what sounded like a snort of indignation.
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
P0RTLAJ4D, ORE. It sounds like wie of those dizzy theories from the Blue Eagle School of Screwball Economics, but in the Pacific Power & Light Conqiany some hardheaded guys are making it work: TTiey are acquiring energy by not consuming it.
Let me run that by you again. Hie company is deeply committed to a program predicated upon not selling its own product. Every kilowatt hour saved, in its book, is a profit earned. Less is more. This is energy conservation put to practical work.
For the record. Pacific Power serves 600,000 customers in the great N(Mthwest. At one time, 15 or 20 years ago, virtually all of its power was hydroelectric power, generated from the rivers that tumble out of the Cascade Mountains on their way to the sea. As the area has grown, steam plants have taken over 75 percent of the total load. For the foreseeable future new power needs must be met by new coal-burning plants and new coal-buming plants cost a fortune.
Hie conventional ai^roach to meeting power needs is to generate more power. The management of Pacific Power had a better idea: Reduce the need. A year ago the company won approval for an innovative Zero Interest Financing Program in Oregon. Washington, Montana and Idaho. District managers took aim on 104,000 homeowners with all-electric space heating. Typically, the individual homeowner was consuming 10,000 kilowatt hours a year to
heat his house. Could that demand be reduced to 5,500 or 7,500 KWH?
In Oregon alone, company analysts found that 40,000 homes could benefit from floor insulation, 33,000 from ceiling insulati<i and 48,000 from the installation of storm windows and doors. Not all those prospects could be sold, of course, but if incentives could be devised to pull even 65 or 70 percent of them into the program, significant savings would result.
Pacific Power began to offer eligible homeownersa deal they could hardly refuse: loans with no interest and no repayment schedule. In the past year, 4,600 loans have been made, averaging $1,354. They become a lien on the property, to be repaid when the property is sold or inherited. As the program has gained momentum, completions have reached a level of 100 houses every week. Over the next five years the company realistically expects to see 60,000 homes insulated, weather-stripped or storm-windowed. At that point the company will not be generating and selling 300 million kilowatt hours a year that it otherwise might have sold.
And the company figures it will be much better off. By treating the loans as a resource, the loans become part of the companys rate base; the company is entitled to earn a reasonable return on the investn)ent. It costs 14 mills to save a kilowatt hour by conservation; it costs 56 mills to generate a kilowatt hour in a new steam plant. The program isnt of sufficient magnitude to replace an actual plant, but it will
Beauty And Manners Part Of Home Training
GREENVILLE, S.C. - Today many girls are sent off to charm schools to learn the finer points of beauty and manners. This was not the case back in the 1920s and 1930s. We learned our beauty secrets right at home, for the Great Depression was on.
For me, it all started in 1928, when I was 13 and my sister was 11.
My sister, bnkher and I had moved from Atlanta to live with Aunt May and Uncle David on their farm near Greenville. South Carolina. At that time many were losing their farms, so besides boarding us Aunt May taught in the local two-room schoolhouse and also boarded the other teacher - known to us as Miss Willie. Twenty-three years old, and pretty. Miss Willie was to become our first source for learning about beauty.
Sister and I at that time had our hair cut in the economical Buster Brown ^yle of that day strai^t around with straight-across bangs. We had naturally straight brown hair so this gave for a very straight look. Why we deserted this carefree hair style ru never know, for what happened next started us on the never-ending trail of beauty rituals.
One night, all of us children were down on the floor in our room teaching our little cousin Susan how to play paper dolls, when Miss Willie asked us if wed like to come into her room and talk while she rolled her hair. We filed in and sat in a half circle btiind her. We could see her face, for she looked into a huge dresser-mirror as she did her hair and talked to us.
This was a revelation Miss Willies beautiful long curly hair was actually straight! She rolled it each ni^t on kid rollers to make those lovely curls!
I was ready for new adventures, and so was Sister. Only we had no curlers or money.
or prospects for either. But Miss Willie explained that ordinary rag strips, about ten inches long, torn from an old sheet, would give the same result. Even the Depression yielded an old sh^t, and Sister and I were in business for life!
Miss Willie showed us how to dampen our hair and mark off rows, and then how to divide the rows into squares, rolling each square on a rag strip and tying the ends in bow knots as we went along. Just the novel effect from all those bows made it worthwhile. Of course, we had to sleep on those knotty bows, something like sleeping on rocks. But in the morning, when we took the rags out, our heads were covered with beautiful fat curls.
As time went by, we learned that there were even quicker ways of getting curls. For 25 cents you could buy a pair of metal curling irons. These were lowered into a glass lamp shade until hot. Hien the hair was wound around it and left for a few seconds until the curl formed. When the room smelled of burning hair you knew the iron was too hot.
But I wasnt always lucky in my hair experiments. The summer I was 15, my hair fell in glossy curls below my shoulders. I needed a haircut.
I went to a barber shop, and became the very first customer of a novice barber.
I had told him to cut a good bit off, but he kept cutting an inch off one side, and then an inch and a half off the other side. Hien he would cut some more, trying (as he put it) to make the sides match. I was too shy to say anything so when he finished my now straight hair came only midway down my ears!
When I got home Uncle David exclaimed, Why, Anita, your hair made you!
I felt the same way.
It so happened that I had a date that night, and could not
break it. Tams were stylish then, and so I pulled a black wool one low on my head. Although it was a hot July night, and we did nothing but sit in the parlor the whole evening, I did not take that tarn off. The impression given, I guess, was that I was dying to go out somewhere. Hie boy must have wondered at my strange looks and behavior, but he kept his thou^ts to himself. The evening finally ended, and so did my dating for about a year afterwards.
Nowadays most young girls care not a fig for curling their hair or any of that kind of beauty. They just let it all hang down (hair) and out (shirt-tails) and they seem just as happy as we were.
-ANITA M. SIMS housewife and writer HartsviIIe,S.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel HUl, V.C. 27514.
Opinions n Brief
The individual who has experienced solitude will not easily become a victim of mass suggestion. Albert Einstein.
No one is so poor as he who is ignorant. Hie Talmud.
Its the trade of lawyers to question everything, yield nothing, and talk by the hour Thomas Jefferson.
Theres many a mistake made on purpose. Thomas Haliburton.
postpwie the time when new plants must be put on the line. Meanwhile, the participating consumers benefit and the co any prospers.
Six other utilities in the Pacific Northwest are now offering similar programs. The Tennessee Valley Authority makes term loans for the same purposes. And while the ^ific approach wont work everywhwe, it makes a certain crazy sense out here in the land of cheap power.
A few critics have voiced reservations. Nonparticipating customers are hard put to
understand hmv the compands $1,300 loan to a neighbor could be part of a^stem-wide rate base. California and Wyoming commissions have refused to go along. Even though company en^neers check completed jobs before payment is made to the insulation contractors, complaints have been heard of shoddy workmanship. On the whole, however, the program has gone modestly but well. For those who have been skeptical about energy conservation, the Northwestern companies are providing a profitable answer: It works.
A MENACING TRIO!
By GAIL MICHAELS
Theology Sees Strange Turns Among The Young
Meg recently attended a birthday party at which a clown was scheduled to perform. Unfortunately, the clown backed out at the last minute, and the mother of the birthday boy was desperate for a way to alleviate her sons disappointment.
Finally, she thought of something. At the end of the party, she called out, My goodness! A magic clown just left some treats out here on the porch!
Her son looked at the treats and said very solemnly, God must have sent that magic clown.
Most small children, even those whose families are not particularly religion, have a deep faith in God. But they have a somewhat peculiar grasp of theology. From them come such profound statements as God wants us all to be decent and God makes the earth turn so he wont have to listen to everyones prayers at the same time.
I think Meg pictures God as a Superman with the added virtue of invisibility. And she credits Him with everything wonderful. When she saw a rainbow for the first time, her immediate reaction was, Oh, look! Its Gods sign!
good friend who shares her own estimate of her impeccable character. That is why she had such an unusual interpretation of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day of Atonement. She attends preschool at a synagogue, and her teacher tried to explain what this holiday means.
Yom Kippur is the day that we think about our mistakes and then get happy because God forgives us, Meg told me.
And did you think about your mistakes?
Nope, she said. I thought about yours.
As much as Meg loves God, her faith is far from uncritical. The notion of infallibility is completely foreign to her. If God doesnt ever goof, then why did He create mosquitoes? And why did He let all the dinosaurs die? And why didnt He make candy good for children?
Explanations like God moves in a mysterious way have no impact when God has been brought to such a personal level. Meg sees no reason why He should get credit for snow and flowers if He cant accept respcftsibility for bad colds and cavities.
Rain is His greatest mistake. I promised to take her to the park one day after preschool, but by noon a steady drizzle had descended.
You promised I could go to the park, Meg insisted.
But I didnt know it would rain.
I hate rain. I wish big fish would junq) up out of the ocean and eat all the clouds and wed never, ever have raiijpgain.
Hien the flowers would all die.
No, they wouldnt, she said. Id water them from the sink.
You wouldnt be able to for long. The sun would eventually dry up all the water, and we wouldnt even have any to drink.
Meg contemplated the dreary sky for a moment, then slammed her fist on the car and wailed, God shouldnt have made the world like this!
Little Harmonica Is The People's Instrument
By MARCIA ELUOTT Hie Fayetteville Observer
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Abraham Lincoln played it. Benjamin Franklin invented a version of it. Major league baseball players have passed the time with it. And when the astronauts landed on the moon, guess which musical instrument landed with them.
The harmonica.
The peoples instrument is a little friend to many. It conjures images of a lone cowboy by the campfire at days end playing Home on the Range or a soldier on some far-off field tuning \ip for Red River Valley or a prisoner in some cellblock churning out On Top of Old Smokey.
The hip-pocket instrument is small enough to tote anywhere, easy enough to play and inexpensive enough for anybody to afford. Sometimes called the Depression instrument because one could be bought for 50 cents back then, the harmonica comes to us straight from vaudeville.
It never has been the legitimate chd of the symphony or-cestra. As a wind instrument it has been relegated to a back seat. In that back seat it has become the personal friend of the masses.
Hie harmonica made its big splash in vaudeville, according to Paul Baron and the Harmonica Rascals, perhaps the oldest harmonica group in the country. The group was formed by the late Borrah Minevtch during the Roaring 20s. Baron joined it
in 1944.
During the early 1900s, every town had a vaudeville theater and every theater had novelty acts, among them magicians, harmonica players, jugglers and tap dancers. Although vaudeville began its decline in 1927, vaudeville performers remained popular in nightclubs and radio and television variety shows. The instruments heyday spanned the period from about the 1930s through the 1950s, according to Baron.
As the years passed and show biz became more sophisticated, singers and comedians took the lead. The harmonica hung in there, but it was no longer the star. Where once novelty groups were the rage, they had become warm-up acts for singers and comedians. In a few groups like Paul Barons they are still the stars. For the oldtimers, their music opens the flood gates to memory lane, and for the yoimg people, their music acquaints them with an era gone by.
Paul Baron and the Harmonica Rascals have played at the North Carolina State Fair, at high schools, lodges and civic clubs, at small towns and big towns throughout NorUi Carolina. They have appeared on a number of talk shows and have toured with Bob Hope. During the Vietnam war, they performed for troops in Vietnam .They spend most of the year traveling throughout the country. Their homes are as scattered as their tour stops.
Harmonicas are easy to play but difficult to play well, said Baron in an interview between acts at the North Carolina
State Fair. The group combines fine harmonica playing with earthy comedy. Bob Stutz plays bass, Roy Rumfelt plays the rhythm.
The bass harmonica provides the same range as a bass fiddle. The rhythm harmonica is the guitar, and the lead harmonica is the piano providing the melody.
The groups repertoire covers the gambit, with such selections as Never On Sunday, Beer Barrel Polka, an imitation of Scottish bagpipes and a difficult Hora Staccato.
Harmonicas, said Baron, date back 3,000 or 4,000 years to the Chinese, who made a version of them from carved-out dehydrated pickles. Modern harmonicas, however, date back to the 1840s and 1850s when the Wheatstone Harmonica Co. of London produced them. The Germans began making them and started mass production of them. Today, the Hohner Co. has almost a monopoly on fine instruments.
Millions of harmonicas are sold, ranging in price from $4 to $400 and more. Few people make a career of them. Such experts as Lany Adler have played the harmonica with concerts and orchestras. Rock groups use them. Paul Baron and the Harmonica Rascals give the country a taste of the harmony. These are excqitions.
Many of them are sold to ordinary individuals, those who may carry them in a hip pocket or purse. They might pull them out during solitary times and relax with them. The tunes they send drifting may be doleful or cheery depending on the mood. Harmonicas are the personal friends of the people.
A--ThfniJ) Reflector Grwnvle.NC-Sundy. October 21.1979 a I mm I
Two Face Charges In Hillside Strangler Murders
..........._____lota 1077 /la ITomn COH hoth mPII Fcb. 16. 1978. HCF bodV W3S
LOS ANGELES (UPD - A 28-year-old security guard, who beat the gallows and gas chamber by confessing to a series of murders and implicating his cousin, faces arraignment Monday as the man who preyed on Los Angeles women as the Hillside Strangler.
Moments after Kenneth Bian-chi tearfully admitted murdering two girls in Bellingham, Wash., he confessed to five of the 13 Los Angeles-area killings and agreed to testify apinst his cousin, Angelo Buono Jr., 44.
Within a half hour, Buono. 44, was arrested in Glendale, Calif., without resistance and charged in 10 of the 13 killings
which occurred during late 1977 and early 1978.
Bianchi pleaded pilty in the Bellingham cases in exchange for a promise that Washington authorities would not seek the death penalty against him. He was sentenced to two consecutive life terms for those killings
Los Angeles County District Attorney John Van de Kamp said California would not seek the death penalty if Bianchi appeared as a truthful witness for the state in Buonos trial.
Bianchi could have been sentenced to hang in Washington or to the gas chamber in California.
Funeral Held For Chad Green
PLEADS GUILTY... Kenneth Bianchi sits in a courtroom in Bellingham. Washington. Friday where he pleaded guilty to murder charges in connection with the deaths of two Washington coeds. According to Prosecuting Attorney Dave McEachran, Bianchi will come to Los Angeles to plead guilty to five counts in connection with the Hillside Strangler case. (APLaserphoto)
A Long Time Yet
RALEIGH. N C. (AP) - Officals of the North Carolina Association of Educators say they think it will be a long time before public employees win the right to collectii^ bargaining.
Even with a great effort, the odds on a bill being passed in the next few years are still very low, Brack Townsend, a district director for the association, said Friday at a day-long NC.AE conference at Enloe High School.
By LESLIE LAROCHE Associated Press Writer
HASTINGS, Neb. (AP) -Chad Greens parents, who fled the country to seek treatment for their leukemia-stricken son, buried the boy Saturday in the town where he was bom just three years ago.
His mother, Diana Green. 26, left the gravesite clutching a fuzzy white teddy bear. She was joined by her husband, (ierald, 29, and a small group of family, friends and reporters.
The Rev. Nathan Wood, a Baptist minister from Scituate, Mass., where the Greens had lived for 18 months, officiated at the burial. He said, Chad was not a symbol, Chad was not a cause, he was a unique creation of God.
Services were conducted
under a sunny autumn sky. A brisk fall breeze rustled through the trees, pouring leaves over the site where the small white casket was lowered into its grave.
A small stone bearing Chads name, an engraving of Christ holding a lamb and the words From beginning to beginning beneath the dates of his birth and death, will mark the tiny grave.
It was the close of another chapter in the saga that thrust the 3-year-old boy to national attention after his parents took him to Mexico so that his cancer could be treated with Laetrile. The parents say their legal battles over the treatment involved not just Laetrile but the principle of freedom of choice.
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News Briefs
Problems With Hiring Freeze
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt may find his attempt to put a freeze on job hiring blunted by the hiring of essential personnel and of persons who had jobs promised to them before Hunt announced the freeze.
State budget officials said Friday that fulfilling promises of jobs made before Hunt ordered the freeze means that nearly a third of the 4.000 positions left vacant will be filled.
About 1,000 additional openings will be filled because they cover service jobs such as hospital workers and Highway Patrolmen, which Hunt has classified as essential.
Hunt said he was surprised at the number of jobs to be filled. The governor said he had remained quiet about the job freeze as long as possible to avoid a last-minute stampede of hiring.
Urges Bond Denial
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Government prosecutors have urged the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals to deny bail for Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, saying they believe he would flee rather than risk going to jail for the rest of his life on his triple murder conviction.
U.S. Justice Department lawyer Brian M. Murtagh urged the court to deny bond for MacDonald in briefs filed this week with the federal appeals court in Richmond, Va. He argued that chances are good MacDonald would flee the country if granted bond.
Expected To Lose Jobs
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Two vice presidents are expected to lose their jobs in a major shakeup of the states Department of Community Colleges, a Raleigh newspaper reported in Saturdays editions.
J. Reid Parrott Jr., vice president for educational development, and Hugh E. Battle Jr., vice president for institutional services, are expected to lose their jobs in the shakeup, according to the News and Observer of Raleigh.
Van de Kamp said both men would be arraigned in Los Angeles Municipal Court Monday on a variety of felony counts in connection with the 10 strangling murders.
Bianchi, trembling and weeping, wore a bullet proof vest under a three-piece grey suit vriien he appeared before Judge Jack Kurtz Friday and changed his plea to guilty from one of innocent by reason of insanity.
I cant find the words to expr^ the sorrow for what I have done, he told the judge. In no way can 1 take away the pain I have given to others and in no way can I expect forgiveness from mothers. Buono had maintained he had no part in the killings and even has sued the Los Angeles Police Department for naming him as a suspect, but Bianchi claimed he was equally, if not more, involved in the Strangler slayings.
A complaint by the county district attorneys office detailed how Bianchi and Buono allegedly picked up the girls, took them to Buonos apartment in Glendale, strangled them and tossed their naked bodies onto the slopes of the Hollywood Hills.
Although Bianchi confessed to only five of those murders both men were named in the complaint in connection with 10 murders.
Police Chief Daryl Gates said he now considered the Strangler case closed.
Gates said an investigation would continue in the deaths of three other victims originally linked to the Strangler slayings and indicated he did not expect Bianchi or Buono to ever be charged in those killings.
The first victim named in the complaint against the two suspects, Yolanda Washington, 20, was last seen alive on a Hollywood street comer Oct. 17, 1977. Her body was found the next day near Griffith Park.
The last victim in the string of slayings was Cindy Lee Hudspeth, 20, who vanished
Feb. 16. 1978. Her body was found the next day in the trunk of her car at the bottom of a mountain ravine.
Bianchi moved to Bellingham later in 1978 and killed Western Washington University students Karen Mandic. 22, of Bellevue, Wash., and her roommate, Diane Wilder, 27, of Bremerton, Wash.
A total of 25 California counts were listed in the complaint against the two men, including rape, kidnapping, conspiracy to commit murder, sodomy, pimping and pandering, and extortion.
Washington authorities said that Bianchi fraudulently assumed the identity of an alter ego named Steve Walker while under hypnosis and Walker admitted five of the Strangler killings. It was also while under hypnosis that Bianchi first implicated his cousin.
But mental health experts said Bianchi was faking and the alter ego was bogus. They and two defense experts agreed that he was mentally competent to stand trial
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The Republican Party invites you...
To Work At The Precinct Level...To Make Phone Calls...To Lick Stamps...To Knock On Doors To Meet Your Neighbors...To Be Involved...Contact Hal McKKinney 756-2233 or Mai Smith 756-6957 or Jim McIntyre 2-2998 Or Write P.O. Box 2927, Greenville
Apennygoes a long way!
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Pitt Plazas
first annual
44.
run for a grand $$$.
You could win over $1000 in prizes and awards! Come out to Pitt Plaza for the big day. October 27th.
Beginning at 9:00 a.m., October 27th, the Pitt Plaza merchants are sponsoring a day of fun for everyone. First, a 2 mile race for everybody. Even if youve never been in a competitive race before, we invite you to participate in this race for fun.
At 10:00 a.m., the big run for a grand $$$ begins. Its a 7 mile race, with over $1000 in prizes and awards being given away by the Plaza merchants to the winners. Pitt Plazas run tor a grand $$$ is a point race in the Phidippides Track Club fall series. All runners are eligible to win. Coca-Cola ot Greenville will be selling cokes tor a dime. All money from coke sales will be contributed to the United Way.
Come out to Pitt Plaza tor run for a grand > day, and youll have tun.
For Further Information Call Butch
Monday thru Thursday
AFTER 4PM
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MONDAY THRU THURSDAY AFTER 4PM
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Good at all participating Wendys in Goldsboro, I Wilmington, Setr Bern, Greenville, Raleigh, Durham and Jacksonville
IN
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i'
THE QUIZ
woridscope
(10 poinli (or each question answered correctly)
1 Thirty nations have pledged to help the Red Cross and UNICEF fly tons of food into (CHOOSE ONE: Burma, Cambodia), a country devastated by recent war and threatened with mass starvation.
2 spends more money on military defense than any other country, according to the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency.
a-China
b-The Soviet Union
c-The United States
3 True or False: The worlds nations currently spend more money on weapons and other military expenses than they do for heatih care.
4 H undreds of citizens of..?.. recently staged a rare demonstration, calling attention to the desperate poverty in their country, and protesting against the government of President Jean-Claude Duvalier.
a-Guatemala b-Honduras c-Haiti
5 The Agriculture Department reported that tobacco smoking has sharply (CHOOSE ONE: increased, decreased) among peopfe in the worlds poor countries,
newsname
(10 points it you can idtntily this person in the news) I am the president of Cuba, and one of the most widely recognized leaders of the Third World. In a recent speech to the United Nations, I urged wealthy countries to spend a great deal more money to help develop the worlds poor nations. Who am I?
matchwords
(4 points lor each corrtct match)
I THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THiS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM
newspicture
(10 points it you answer this question correctiy)
Harvard University Professor Steven Weinberg and his wife Louise met reporters in their home, after learning that Weinberg would be awarded this years Nobel Prize in physics. The Nobel Prizes are named after Alfred Nobel, the chemist who invented dynamite.
a-French b-German c-Swedish
sportlight
1-denounce
2-depict
3-desert
4-deflate
5-defer
a-leave, abandon b-exhaust, reduce c-postpone, delay d-charge, accuse e-picture, portray
(2 points tor each question answered correctly)
1 Larry Bird, who averaged 28 points per game last season at Indiana State, scored 14 points in his first professional game with the National Basketball Associations (CHOOSE ONE: Denver Nuggets, Boston Celtics).
2 The Womens Basketball League is beginning its second season with 14 teams and several new star players. True or False: All 14 head coaches in the WBL are men.
3 Vitas Gerulaitis and )ohn McEnroe led the United States to victory over Australia in the semi-final competition for the 1979 Davis Cup, an international prize awarded in (CHOOSE ONE: golf, tennis).
4 Gordie Howe, who holds 25 National Hockey League records, said he has not yet decided whether he will retire at the end of the current season. Howe plays for the ..?..
a-Edmonton Oilers b-Winnipeg lets c-Hartford Whalers
5 Howe recently scored his first National Hockey League goal since 1971, after playing six seasons in the rival (CHOOSE ONE: American Hockey League, World Hockey Association).
{I
roundtable
Family discuition (no score)
If you could award a Nobel Prize to an outstanding American, who would it be? Why?
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points - Fair
VEC.Inc..1022-79
ANSWERS ON PAGE 8
Program On Tuesday
Brmille Mwse Lodge
ANNUAL CHICKEN FRY
October 24th
Menu Features; Fried Chicken Pntato Salad-Baked Beans
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Purchase Tickets From Moose Member Or At Moose Lodge Office-Meals May Be Eaten At Lodge Or Taken Home.
From 11:00 Til 2:00 & 4:30 Til 7:00
The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Task Force of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an Employee Improvement fhDgram Tuesday, Oct, 30. at the Greenville Country Club.
According to Dr. Bill Smith, of the ECU Department of Social Work and G)rrectional Services who serves as task force chairman, a survey was recently conducted to identify employee problems and their relationship to job performance among Chamber of Commerce members businesses.
Due to the impact of the information received from the results of the survey, the task force is offering employers a means to deal with problems that can effect an err^iloyees job performance.
Speakers for the seminar include Lynne S. Siddall, occupational consultant of the EMtt County Mental Health Onter; Edward LeCarpentier Jr., of the
ANNOUNCING
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE WILL CONDUCT A SERIES OF NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MEETINGS TO EXPLAIN HOW GREENVILLE CITIZENS CAN HELP IN THE PREPERATION OF THE 1980-81 SMALL CITIES APPLICATION FOR APPROXIMATELY {3 MILLION DOLLARS OVER THE NEXT THREE YEARS.
THE MEETINGS WILL BE HELD ON:
October 26 at the Old West End Fire Station No. 2 October 29 at the Third Street Elementary School November 1 at the West Meadowbrook Day Care Center November 9 at the South Greenville Elementary School November 7 at the West Greenville Recreation Center
ALL MEETINGS WILL BE HELD AT 7:30 P.M. THE PUBLIC IS URGED TO AHEND THESE IMPORTANT MEETINGS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL 752-4137 EXTENSION 256.
11 DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sundey, October 21,1979-A-7
Center for Growth and Development and Instructional Design; and Dan Kelly, director of training of the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center.
The seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will include lunch and coffee breaks. Registration for the seminar is $10 for chamber members, their families and employees, and $20 for non-members. The deadline for registration is Oct. 26.
For more information, call the GACOC office, 7524101.
CORRECTION Due to a ptwto revo^, names in the caption of a {rfiotograph appearing on page 9 of Frida/s paper woe tranq?os-ed. The correct otxler of identification of the persons in the photo as it appears, are (left to ri^t) - Ms. Edna Toler; Mrs. Mary Alston, seated; Donald Angel; Craig Souza; and Danny Meeks.
The dog pictured today is (Charlotte, an eight-month-old mixed breed female. Shes being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.
Shes lovable and will make someone a wonderful pet. Humane Society Adoptions Chairman Jeanette Fiore said. To inquire about her, call 758-0797 this afternoon and weeknights after 7 p. m.
Other cats and dogs being sought homes by the Humane Society are as follows:
a collie one-year-old male, affectionate and good with chUdren. 7564)895
a six-week-old female gray and white tabby kitten. 752-0485
a calico-marked eight-week-old female kitten, affectionate. 758-8923
nine five-week-old puppies, some black, some brown. TTieir mother is mostly collie. 753-5146.
To place animals for adoption through the Humane Society, one may call Mrs. Fiore at 756^13.
Big Parade For Festival
The chant of left, right, left, ri^it can be heard resounding over many practice fields right now as more than 14 bands, clowns, marching groups and other exhibitors practice for the first Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Parade which will be held in downtown Greenville Saturday, Nov. 17, 10:30 a.m.
According to Burke Barbee, chairman of the parade, the festival parade is expected to be the largest Greenville has ever had.
Barbee said that more than 120 units are expected to participate to celebrate the tobacco industry during the Tobacco Festival Week.
Parade participants include nine Hanna Barbera characters from Kings Dominion, including Scooby Doo. Twelve mar
ching bands, marching uiuts, clowns, the Tobacco Festival queen and her court, tobacco in-dustry representatives, agricultural equipment. Silly Sally (the official tobacco festival clown), horses and a historical display of farm equipment will join regular parade entries of floats and dignitaries.
Anyone interested in participating in the parade or wanting more information, may contact Barbee at 757-7111, or the Southern FlueGured Tobacco Festival office, 752-4101.
FALKLAND CARNIVAL
FALKLAND - The Falkland School PTO is holding its Halloween Carnival Friday, Oct. 26, from 6-9 p.m.
Games, prizes, food and a country store will be featured. The public is invited to attend.
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A4-TheDUy Reflector GrwnMlle. N C -Sunday.Octoi)er2l, 179
Cherokee Indians Demonstrate At Ancient Capital Of Chotq
_ . ..... /-K --------- -ru. i___j ...ith.n Tho Konm niavprs anH Wev6 sot to suDDort the olunged into the cooi watefs
______..xi iifK
VONORE. Tenn 'I PU -The ancient (Tierokee capital of Chota, long abandoned but not forgotten by the Indians, was alive with bluegrass music, campfires, and tents Saturday
Speeches explaining the law Cherokee graves. The Indians closed within weeks, "^e Fiddlers, b^jo Payers ve got to p^ ^ ^ ^ ^th a sign
suit and complaining about the say the area is a religious government agency said the singers donned yellow shirts Mans^ there a^ numerous dogs at the campsite reading. This dam gets my
dam spiced activities held in a and the TVAs action Tellico will bring jobs to the which read Dam TVA save Ja^. to t n^ to niun P
large river bottom area. infringes on their constitutional area and give a boost to the the Little T. beautiful vallev. Sanorngton
The activities were part of a rights. economy. Tito crowd
threeKlaycampout in protest of ..Thj, ^av gives a lot of Economically^ this project is small tents, played Fristo and
tnpfires. and tents Saturday three^lav campout in protest of H;,v 0iv a lot of "c^conomicaiiy. mis pivjtxi is su.^
as^re than .500 demonstr^ the dam! recently given the g(h eolto thf^toS^itv to be 1 f f tor
gathered to protest the Te^ ahead after being halted for Sof t^ fXS Telto Zyg Plater, chief counsel in the A large trailer was setup fo
Dam. two vears by legal maneuver- Si S snail darter case, said while fly the music and a tot of
me former (Herokee village ig over the tiny snail darter. eS^a J ttosTow Z
bustled with activity Vans, The festivities started Friday . . something Robert activities. . .
buses, trucks and cars parked afternoon in a lush valley aTtoS^ ^ circ;^-ype bipp 0"^ couple, Ramly to Ston
next to the sparkling Little decorated with fall colors. rSees- Jd housed various Tellico tnnkets Sappington, the camf
Tennes.see River in a revival- I,* u I , ...o booths dispensing snail darter meeting for their honeymoon
stvled meeting protesting the The Tellico Dam. when gates TVA has already spent $119 ^hiHs and bumner stickers that The Knoxville couple, marriei
controversial T\ A project ^re closed.
The Cherokees, who have campsite and
filed suit to block completion of the project, came by bus in what was billed as possibly the last chance for them to view their sacred homeland "
'This is where our people were created. This is where it all started for us," Cherokee Gilliam Jackson said under a steaming autumn sun. "This is a sacred area."
uicj ^ gjgpf circus-type oigiop une coupie, nanoy anu ausan
Stivers, an attorney for the various Tellico trinkets Sappington, used the camp
Cherokees said dispensing snail darter meeting for their honeymoon. . -
3am. when gates TVA has already spent $119 bumper stickers that The Knoxville couple, married mothers to have more children,
will nood the million on the project and jj^^y my heart at on Friday, decided to do ChUe^s growth rate began to
1 thousands of indicated the flood gates can be something well remember. slow in 1965
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Over 21)0 Greenville area women attended the Look and Feel of Success" seminar Oct. 16, sponsored by the Business Seminar Task Force of the Greenville .Area Chamber of Commerce According to Charles Whitener, chairman of the seminar task force, the program was a success.
Rita Parks, an instructor of fashion merchandising and marketing, was the guest speaker. .Ms, Parks discussed how women can look, sound, move and feel better.
Members of the task force who , helped plan the program are as follows: Charles Whitener, Maxine Brown, Louise Downing, Don Ensley, Tommy Gunn. Frank Lawrence, Ed Logan, Ray Rogers and the Rev, E. T, Vinson.
Attended A Piano Seminar
W. Frank Wintsch Jr. of Rt. 2, Snow Hill recently attended a four-day advanced piano technology course in Conway, Ark.
Wintsch, who serves as an independent piano technician consulting with Cha-Rich Music. Greenville, was among 21 experienced piano technicians selected from around the country for advanced instruction under the direction of Willard Sims, piano services manager of the Baldwin Piano and Organ Company.
Wintsch is the regular technical consultant to Cha-Rich Music Company, Greenville. Baldwin piano dealer. He is a registered craftsman in the piano technicians association, affiliated with the New Pamlico Chapter.
Activities At Aycock
Recent activities at Aycock Junior High School include a visit by young Mormon Elders Price and Johnson to discuss with students the Mormons role in the settlement of the West.
On Tuesday, two retired teachers, .Mrs. Vivian D. Selby and .Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, will be in the library to display handicrafts.
Other future events scheduled include a visit by Bob Karls art class students to the Piedmont Crafts Fair to be held in Winston-Salem in early .November, and obsenation of National Book Week. November 11-17,
NAACP Seeks Local Support
A current campaign to get support IS being undertaken by the Pitt County local branch of the National .Association for the .Advancement of Colored People (.NAACP).
Churches, civic and social organizations and labor groups are being invited to consider joining the chapter Interested persons or representatives of agencies are asked to contact Gaudette Wilkins at 758-0058
beautiful valley, Sappington said.
Some daring campers also
WANTS CHILDREN
SANTIAGO, .ChUe (AP) -While much of Latin America worries about a population explosion, President Augusto Pinochet is asking Chilean
The Answers...
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.Miss Moore is a graduate of Peters Busmess Colley and Amencan University, Washing ton D C She presently senes as assistance director of Hou.^ mg to Community Develop ment Washmgton. D C,
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11 Dally Reflector, GrenvUle, N.C.-SiaxUy, October , If1-A4Search On For Con-Man Who Tied Up Colorado Property
By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Pras Writer
DENVER (AP) - Police are searching for a man who has tied the property of Coloradans ranging from a bank secretary to Denvers mayor, police chief and district attorney by filing liens against the property demanding at least $154.5 billion.
The man who filed the liens, Kenneth Winchell, has vanished. Officials say he could face charges ranging from second-degree perjury to criminal mischief.
Some of the liens were filed against banks who say Winchell
Tenants
Rights
WASHINGTON (AP) - A fledgling tenants ri^ts movement is pushing for national recognition of the pli^t of renters who are being forced out of their apartments by condominium conversions.
A rally to protest the conversions was being held here today by tenants associatimis in the District of Columbia and the suburbs of Maryland and Virginia.
This is going to be the birth of the national tenants rights movement," said Jeanne-Marie Weber of Chevy Chase, Md., who is coordinating the rally.
We are screaming and shouting for the ri^t to rent where we choose, she said. Ms. Webers apartment building is ^ing condo with two-bedroom units selling for up to $100,000.
Complaining renters are beginning to attract political attention with some cities already acting to slow the conversions of rental units.
The District of Columbia has had a moratorium on conversions for five months, although on Friday a judge ruled the legislation used to create it was illegal.
In Los Angeles, conversions are barred whenever the vacancy rate of apartments drops below 5 percent.
Many local governments have become concerned with the loss of rental stock and have imposed restrictions. said a new report by the National Association of Home Builds. *
Conversions mean apartments are changed from being units for which tenants pay monthly roit to units bought by buyers who make nwnthly mortgage and maintenance payments.
Renters ar^ that the conversions particularly hurt the young and the old, who are (rf-ten unable to afford a substantial down payment and unable to carry a high-interest mortgage.
Rental housing accounted for 43 percent of all U.S. housing in 1950 but dropped to 37 percent in 1970, said the home builders report. It predicted rental housing would fall as low as 30 percent by 1990.
Experts say the trend toward conversions stems from the inability of rent increases to keep pace with the costs of ope-ating rental units and the demand for homeownership as a tax benefit and a hedge against inflation.
Honors Sunday School Teachers
Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed the week of Nov. 18-24 as Honor Sunday Schocrf Teachers Week in North Carolina.
The Governor's proclamation marks the 12th straight year that the special week has beeni observed in the state. North Carolina was the first state to begin the observance to honor its teachers in church schools and Sunday Schools.
In College
BUENA VISTA, VA. - Julia Joyner, the daughter of Mr. and Mre. Max R. Joyner of Greai-ville, is among approximately 230 students attending the 113th session of Southern Seminary Junior Ckrilege.
Miss Joyner, a senior, began classes Sept. 11.
will Atfend Briellng
W. M. Scales III of Greenville ill be among a group to be
riefed on the SALT n treaty at White House Wednesday.
The briefing, in the East Room r the White House, will be connoted by Pres. Carter and bigniew Brzezinski, assistant ) the president for National ecurlty Affairs. ,
owes them money. The liens protest income taxes and water laws and accuse one of four banks named of violating Win-chells constitutiofial ri^ts.
Winchell is described by former associates as a land owner and general entrepreneur.
A bench warrant has been issued for his arrest by Denver County Judge George Maner-bino. Denver and Breckenridge police and sheriffs deputies in Summit and Eagle counties have also taken up the search.
Its certainly a new twist, said one lien tai^t, who asked not to be idwitified. You dont oftei hear of somebody who owes money filing liens. Its usually the other way around. Winchell has left behind nearly 100 liens which claim damages ran^ng from $2 million to $950 million and put scores of pieces of personal and corporate real estate in legal limbo.
A lien is a legal document claiming some interest in a piece of property, usually a
debt. It may be filed wimoui showing cause and, even if it is without basis in fact, it stops any sale, transfer or re-mort-gage of the property until it is lifted.
Although liens only cost $2 a page to file, fighting them can run into hundreds of dollars in attorneys fees and title company fees.
All of the banks named Colorado National Bank, Metro Bank of Denver, Columbia Savings and Loan and the Bank of
Breckenridge have done business in the past with Winchell. At least two are suing him for alleged non-payment of funds totaling more than $25,000.
Other liens name bank directors and officers.
Some of the targets of the liens said Friday they are angered by the ease with which the title to their property was clouded and the trouble facing them before they can clear those titles.
I dont have any personal money, said Cathy Donohue of the CTty Qxincil, whose house was tainted. Legal fees ... for me, thats a big worry.
Bank of Breckenridge president Dale Boyd said Friday the lien he received accuses his bank of being petty-fc^ging shysters ... operating outside the law and violating mans god-givi rights, and (rf outrageous conduct, misfeasance, malfeasance and nonfeasance.
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A-lft-IVDaavRpflfi-ior Urfenvle. N C Sunday October 21,1979 . __
Mondorin Court Theme Of The Fine Arts Boll
in th (\>uii 01 tht> Man darin was tho thome ol Iht* eighth anniial Fim- Arts Ball held Salurdav evening at the
A CHINESE POGODA... The bandstand was
decorated with a replica of a Chinese Pogoda. Shown before the pagoda are, left to right, Mr.
Greenville Countrv Club black torches and Chinese silk courtyard. The walls reflected
An oriental ' at mosphere lanterns. Stepping into the foyer hand painted Chinese character greeted the 321) guests as thev banked with potted greenery and countryside scenes^ A
entered a driveway lighted by resembled entering a Mandarin f
^ ^ trance into the mam ballroom.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Howard. Dr, and Mrs. Charles Rob. and Mrs. Edith Walker greeted guests. Mrs, Howard served as the overall ball chairman. Mrs. Walker is the director of the Greenville Art Center.
The oriental theme continued in the main ballroom as a four-foot Chinese Mandarin painted on a large wooden panel hung beside some of the artworks to be auctioned later in the evening. An antique rosewood altar and black lacquered Chinese screen, featuring embroideri*J panels, also displayed artwork from contributing artists.
Buffet tables were decorated with large black bowls, featuring Bonsai tree arrangements with red flowers and wading birds. Black bowls with low branches and white silk flowers accented the dining tables.
The bandstand, a replica of a Chinese pagoda, was flanked Chinese silk laterns. White columns supported the pagoda roof. Art patrons danced to the music of The Keith Bridges Band.
An auction of numerous pieces of art was a highlight of the ball. Contributing artists and their works are as follows; Mrs. Rachel Sturz. black and white
and Mrs. Ed Glenn, Miss lone Maxwell, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sugg. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
prints of Bath; Robert Pittman, watercolors entitled Regatta, Bath Point One and Bath Point Two: David Grafton, a pastel, Island Beach; Joseph Dudasik, watercolor, 3 Barn-scape; Dr. Walter Poires, a two-piece contemporary acrylic; William Johnson, a sculpture, The Honourable Junk: Ms. Maggie Noss, a ceramic pottery bowl; Wes Crawley, an untitled sketch; Johathan Quinn, a graphite drawing, untilled. Mrs. Rob, Mrs. William Reading and Mrs. Caroline Rob Zalewsky contributed works from their private collections.
Assisting Mrs. Howard were the following committee chairpersons: Mrs. Jasper Lewis, treasurer; Mrs. Dick McKee, invitations; Mrs. Randy Williams and Mrs. Richard Taft, reservations; Mrs. Ed Qement, table reservations; Mrs. Charles Vincent, menu; Mrs. Jim Moye, publicity; Mrs. Leon Moore, special activities; Mrs. Charles Rob and Mrs. A1 Ferguson, art acquisitions; Mrs. Ben Shap-pley, programs; Mrs. William Blount, decorations, assisted by Mrs. Jo Betts Barringer, Miss lone Maxwell, Mrs. Dan Morgan, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, Mrs. Donald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Glenn and Mrs. William Johnson.
Proceeds from the ball benefit
the Greenville Art Center. Current officers are Mrs. William Monroe, president; Mrs. Jack Koontz, first vice president; Mrs. Rufus Knott, recording secretary; Mrs. Phillip Burks, corresponding secretary; Frank Wooten, treasurer; immediate past president, Mrs. Cliff Everett Jr.
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GREETERS FOR FINE ARTS BALL... are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard, Mrs.
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Pre-Eminent In Wyeth Art
GREENVlLLE.s e. (UPD -In only seven months, philanthropists Arthur and Holy Magill have turned the Greenville County Museum of Art into the pre-eminent repository for the works of famed American artist Andrew Wyeth.
Having shocked the art world with a $4.5 million purchase of movie magnate Joseph E. Levine s collection of 26 Wyeth paintings last spring, the Magills pulled another cultural coup last week by buying 260 works from the painters personal collection.
The retired textile executive is not saying what he paid for
the latest acquisition, but estimates by art experts range from $3 million to $5 million.
The value is certainly of equal magnitude to the previous purchase, Frank Fowler of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., Wyeths southern dealer, said Saturday.
"To me. its the most definitive collection of his major works. he said. "From an educational point of view, it has everything
Here are the guts, sinew and bone of 30 years of a mans career in Maine.
The collection includes about
190 drawings, 67 watercolors, some pre-studies and about a dozen dry brush works on paper.
One feature of the collection is all of the preliminary work done by Wyeth for his most famous painting. Christinas World, including drawings and dry brushes.
That in itself is something you could not place a value on, Fowler said.
Individually, Wyeths drawings have sold for $5,000 to $15,000; watercolors, $25,000 to $45,000; and the dry brushes, $75,000 to $125,000.
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EPA Suspending Products Containing DBCP
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 81, H7--A-l I
NEARING WlATH - Condemned killer Jesse Bishop takes a pemive puff from his cigar during an interview in the Nevada State Prison only a few feet from the gas chamber where he is
scheduled to be executed eariy Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
News Briefs
Change Views On Cuba
NEW YORK (AP) - Discovery of a Soviet combat brigade in Cuba has caused many Americans to change their view that the United States should establish diplomatic relations with the Cuban government, a new poll shows.
The prevailing view now is against establishing such relations.
However, the same Associated Press-NBC News poll that disclosed the shift on relations with Cuba indicates the furor over the Soviet brigade has served only to increase interest in the new Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty now before the U.S. .''enate.
But the split of opinion on the merits of the treaty remains stable.
By MAR Y BETH FRANKLIN
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Environmental Protection Agency announced Saturday it is temporarily suspending the use of all products containing the pesticide DBCP, a popular fruit tree spray blamed for sterilizing male workers in California.
The 115-page decision by Administrative Law Judge Gerald Harwood is subject to the approval of EPA Aministra-tor Douglas Costle. Costle will decide by Oct. 29 whether to accept or reject the recommendation in part (N- in full.
DBCP or dibromochloropro-pane can cause sterility in male workers handling the chemical and is a potential cause of cancer, according to the judges decision.
DCPB is use mainly on citrus crops and other tree fruits. The chemical formerly was used on about 20 different vegetables, but that use was suspended more than a year ago when high DCPB residue levels were found in the surrounding soil and water, according to Edwin Johnson, EPA deputy assistant administrator for pesticides.
Residue of the chemical also has bei found in fruit from trees treated with DCBP, but the levels are not high enough for people to worry about, Johnson said.
Interested parties have until Oct. 29 to file comments on the administrative law judges recommendation.
Currently, there are no known substitutes for DBCP use on fruit trees, Johnson said. However, orchards and citrus groves only spray every few years, usually in the spring, so the suspensiwi may not affect growers immediately.
If Costle acc^ts the suspension. then the long-term cancellation process, which would
remove DCBP from production permanently, begins. The suspension process is an immediate remedy, like a temporary restraining order, Johnson said.
California Rural Legal Assistance, one of nine parties involved in the suspension case, has been trying to get DBCP banned for years.
In August 1977, a number of workers manufacturing DBCP at Occidental Chemical Co. in Lathrop, Calif.v were found to have been sterilized. said Ralph Lightstone, attorney for Rural Legal Assistance. The chemical was immediately banned in California, and we began petitioning the EPA, he said.
The chemical has also been found to cause severe reproductive damage in laboratory animals at the University of California in San Francisco. Lightstone said. DBCP has turned up in drinking water, its turned ig) in fruit residues, and it has turned up persistently in the soil for at least up to two years after its use, he said.
Were very pleased with the
decision, Lightstone said. But been. People are going to be water for an indefinite period in long it s going to be around, its later than it ought to have exposed to DCBP in food and the future. We dont know how he said.
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White Commander Sentenced
BUUWAYO, Zimbabwe Rhodesia (AP) - A white army I iimmander has been sentenced to 14 years imprisonment for his role in a New Years Eve orgy of rape and bloodshed at a black tribal village in Zimbabwe Rhodesia, a Bulawayo newspaper reported Saturday
The Chronicle said David Price. 24, was sentenced Thursday jfter a court convicted him of 19 charges of rape, one of public violence and one of cattle rustling.
Price pleaded guilty to the charge of public violence, but denied the other allegations, the Chronicle said.
According to the paper, Price commanded a unit of 11 black troopers during the incident at a government-protected village in southern Zimbabwe Rhodesia. It said the 11 black soldiers drew prison terms of up to 10'- years at trials earlier this year.
Connolly's
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RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Hundreds of opticians turned out Friday to protest the state Sunset Commissions proposal to drop state regulations on the sale of eyeglasses - a move the commission says would save consumers millions of ckrflars a
vear.
WASHINGTON (UPD--John Connallys recent Middle East peace proposal called down upon him the wrath of Americas Jewish community and could prove the factor that will make or abort his presidential campaign.
But it was no mistake or slip of the tongue of the kind that got Ronald Reagan off to a rocky start in 1976, bedeviled Gebi^ McGovern in 1972 or doomed Barry Goldwater in 1964.
Connally, former governor of Texas and treasury secretary under Richard Nixon, planned carefully to separate himself from the pack of 10 other GOP contenders, and all the Democrats.
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A-U-tl Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N C -^Sunday, October 11.1979
Slenciynska Concert Thursday Stout To Preform On Monday
FX)RMER CHILD PRODIGY... Ruth Slenczynska, noted for her interpretations of 19th coitury Romantic music, will be in concert at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday, October 25. Her appearance is sponsored by the FYiends of the ECU Library, and tickets at priced at $3, available at Joyner Library offices or the ECU Music Library.
Ruth Slenczynska, former child prodigy who has matured into a noted pianist, will perform in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday. October 25 in Wright Auditorium.
Her performance is sponsored by Friends of the ECU Library, and tickets for the concert, priced at $3 each, are available from members of the Friends or at the offices of Joyner Library and the ECU Music Library at the A. J. Fletcher building.
Bom in California in 1925, her father, Josef Slenczynski, a former violinist who suffered an arm wound in World War I that put an end to his performance career, was her first teacher, who began letting her play a toy piano at the age of two.
By the time she was four, Ruth Slenczynska was playing Bach inventions and practicing eight hours a day by the time she was 12, she had performed before thousands in Europe and theU.S.
Unlike many child prodigies, Ms. Slenczynska has fulfilled her early promise and continues to win worldwide acclaim for her performances in concert and on recordings.
Some of her interpretations of 19th century Romantic music have been released on more than 100 Decca and Musical Heritage Society recordings.
The story of her early years as a child genius relentlessly and rigorously trained by a demanding father has been recounted in her book, Forbidden Childhood.
Among numerous honors accorded Ms. Slenczynska have been the Polish Cross of Merit, a fellowship in the International Academy of Arts and Letters at Geneva, and two awards from the National Music Teachers Association.
For her ECU concert, compositions she will play include Liszts Etude after Paganini, No. 1 in G Minor; Beethovens Sonata in F Major; Rachmaninoffs Etude-Tableau in D Major and several of the composers preludes; and four Chopin Ballades.
Remember
Top Tunes 40 Years Ago Your Hit Parade October 21,1939
1.Day InDay Out
2. Man With The Mandolin
3. Over The Rainbow
4. Blue Orchids
5. South of The Border
6. Whats New
7. To You
8. Its A Hundred To One Youre In Love
9. Beer Barrel Polka
10. Are You Having Any Fun?
HIGH AND LOW
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Murray arranged to obtain a moon rock to display at the Toledo Gem and Rockhound Club Show. They also obtained nodules scooped from the ocean floor some ),000 feet below the surface.
'Colored Girls' Opening Set
"For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Rainbow is Enuf, Ntozake Shanges long-running hit play, will open at the East Carolina Playhouse on Wednesday, October 31.
The play will run through November 3, and again from November 5 through 7, and will be on stage in the Studio Theater at ECU, Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.
Tickets are priced at $2.50, and reservations may be made by calling 757-6390 between 10 and 4 daily Monday through Friday.
Edgar R. Loessin, Chairman of ECUs Drama Department,
directs Colored Girls . . which is a collection of narrative pieces, some in prose, some in free verse, expressing the inner feeling of todays black woman.
Guest Choreographer is Alfred Gallman, who has recently returned from working with the national touring company of the Broadway musical, The Wiz.
Cast for Colored Girls. . . includes Mrs, Charla L. Davis of the ECU Psychology faculty as the Lady in Brown; Gloria Brew-ington of Greenville as the Lady in Blue; Deborah Arlena Hall, of the Pitt County School system, as the Lady in Red; Penelope Alford, a junior from Fayetteville as the Lady in Yellow;
Two Events Set For The Coliseum
GREENSBORO Two entertainments are scheduled for the Greensboro Coliseum during the coming week. Ticket information and reservations on both are available by calling 294-2140,
At 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 22, the Tom Mallow-James Janet production of Eubie will be presented at the Coliseum.
Eubie, is based on the music of 96-year old composer Eubie Blake, who has achieved a success in his lifetime equaled by few black Americans, equal to the best white composers of the American musical stage,
Blakes songs include Im Just Wild About Harry, Memories Of You, and In Honeysuckle Time, all favorites of 50 years and more ago.
Tickets for the performance are priced at $10 and $9.
At 8 p.m. on Saturday, October 27, the music group Kansas will be in concert. Their special guest will be Sniff n the Tears. Among their hits are Dust in the Wind and People of the South Wind.
Tickets for this concert are priced at $8 and $7.
To Mark Anniversary
RALEIGH - The La Verne Players, Inc., a performing arts company of Raleigh, will be celebrating its fourth anniversary with a dinner-performance from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday, October 28
The event will take place at Gillies Restaurant, 126 E. Cabarrus Street in Raleigh. Attractions will include Ronald Dixon, a mime artist; the St. Augustine Jazz Band: and two special guests. Elmer Gibson,
Musical Groups To Be On PBS
CHAPEL HILL - Two musical groups The Modem Jazz Quartet in contemporary jazz, and the Juilliard String Quartet in classical music will perform together in a rare musical event on Thursday. October 25.
The broadcast will be at 9:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 25, Greenville, and is a Camera Three presentation.
Ferguson To Ploy At Stewart
RALEIGH - Trumpeter Maynard Ferguson and his or-chtra will be in concert in Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. Saturday. October 27.
Iixlividua] tickets are on sale at the Raleigh Civic Center and at the Stewart Theater box oL fice. N.C. State University Sxv dent Center Tickets will also be on sale at the door if any are left at that time. For more information, call 737-3105.
jazz pianist and Abdel Salaam, assistant artistic director of the Chuck Davis Dance Company of New York.
Also, in an open house being held at the Players performing site, 222 Smithfield Street, a collection of African art work from Nigeria will be on view.
For information and reservations, interested persons are to call 821-3953.
Cary junior Debra Zumbach as the Lady in Purple; Crystal Barnes, a senior from Washington, D. C., as the Lady in Orange; and Renee DuLaney, a senior from Montgomery, West Virginia, as the Lady in Greene.
Members of the musical ensemble are Vernon Jones, Pamela Henry, Melinda Richardson, Earlie M, Washington, Tony Becton, and Tony Joyner.
Top Ten
1. Dont Stop Til You Get Enough, Michael Jackson
2. Sail On, Commodores
3. Sad Eyes, Robert John
4. Rise, Herb Alpert
5. My Sharona, Knack
6. Pop Muzik, M
7. Ill Never Love This Way Again, Dionne Warwick
8. Lonesome Loser, Little River Band
9. Dim All the Lights, Donna Summer
10. Heaven Must Have Sent You, Bonnie Pointer
Top Country
1. Before My Time, John Conlee
2. Last Cheaters Waltz, T.G. Sheppard
3. Fooled by a Feeling, Barbara Mandrell
4. Dream On, The Oak Ridge Boys
5. All The Gold in California, Larry Gatlin
6. You Decorated My Life, Kenny Rogers
7. Half the Way, Crystal Gayle
8. In No Time at All, Ronnie Milsap
9. You Aint Just Whistlin Dixie, Bellamy Bros.
10. Sweet Summer Lovin, Dolly Parton
Michael L. Banks is production stage manager, and Tim White is assistant stage manager.
Auditions
Scheduled
Auditions for Lillian Heilmans award-winning drama, The Childrens Hour, will be held on two dates, Monday and Tuesday, October 22 and 23.
Auditions will be conducted in Room 214 of ECUs Drama Building, the schedule is from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. on Monday, and from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday.
The Childrens Hour contains roles for 14 women and two men. Auditions are open to persons at the university and in the Greenville community at large. The play is scheduled to open November 28 and run through December 8 in the Studio Theater at ECU.
The play will be directed by Tr^Vis' Lockhart of the ECU jCHina faculty. His credits indude work with several professional theaters, including Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, as well as at major universities.
Joins Staff
CHAPEL HILL - Lynne Weatherman has joined the staff of the Carolina Regional Theater as the audience development director.
General Manager John Blizzard says Ms. Weatherman will be in charge of promotion, subscription sales, group and package sales, and public relations for the theater.
A 1977 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, Ms. Weatherman has served in administrative positions with Unto These Hills in Cherokee and with a firm in Greensboro. She is a native of Fayetteville.
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Marimba player Gordon Stout will appear in a guest recital at the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University can^us at 8:15 p.m. Monday, October 22.
There is no admission, and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Stout will be accompanied on two works by Donna Coleman, pianist and a member of the ECU keyboard faculty.
Currently a resident of Ann Arbor, Michigan, Stout offers private instruction and performs in recitals, concerts and clinics throu^out the nation.
A composer as well as performer, Stouts best-known
works include Elegy an4;. Reverie for marimba; 5;-Etudes for Marimba, Book I and;! t II; Two Mexican Dances fo( 'if Marimba; and *'Ode forjji Marimba. J ;
Stout is a founding member t ^ the Eastman Marimba BandC^I with which he has recorded. Hf j ; has also performed extensivelj#*' with the Rochesta- Philha^JjV monic Orchestra, the Eastmai ; t Wind Ensemble, and Musii;' Movagroups.
t'r
His recital here is being spw ; j sored jointly by the Festival ani J j Special Concerts Committee d the School of Music and J. (IrJ Deagan.Inc. J,**
Hospitality House Today
MARIMBA PLAYER . . . Gordon Stout will be a guest recitalist in at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. He will be accompanied by ECU faculty pianist Donna Colonan. The recital is without charge and the public is invited.
Tarboro Concert Tuesday
Kay Curries Hospitality House, airing today on WITN-TV, 12 noon to 12:30 p.m., will feature Dr. Harry Stine of North Shores Hospital, Manhassett, N. Y with a demonstration and interview concerning the CAT scannner.
American scientist Allan McLeod Cormack and British researcher Godfrey Newbold Hounsfield were awarded a Nobel Prize last week for their work with the CAT scanner According to the N. Y. Times, the CAT scanner is probably the most important advance in medical diagnosis after the original discovery of x-ray. The interview with Dr. Stine was filmed in Atlanta, Ga with the demonstration of the CAT scanner filmed in New York.
Award-winning author Carol
Bessent Hayman, author Woman-Her Heritage and Hope. will discuss her publi tions and read two of her |
Her article deals with a approach to the Equal Rif ^nendment.
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TARBORO - The Mozart Sinfona Concertante in E-flat Major, to be performed by violinist Eric McCracken and violist Paul Malcolm, will highlight the N, C. Symphony concert scheduled for Tarboro.
The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the.C. B. Martin Middle School Auditorium on Tuesday, October 23.
Other selections in the concert will include the Prokofieff Symphony in D Major, the
waltz from Tchaikovskys Sleeping Beauty, Little Train from the Caipira by Villa-Lobos, and selections from Sigmond Rombergs No, No Nanette.
Tickets are $3 for students and senior citizens and also for Symphony Society members. Adult tickets are $6 or $5 for season memberships. For more details on the Tarboro concert, call 823-3929 or 823-1316.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 21,197*-A-UClaude Frank To Play Beethoven Works
/
Noted pianist Qaude FYank will perform works by Beethoven in a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 30, in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center, Tickets for the performance, which is part of the ECU Artist Sales, are priced at 15 each, available frwn the campus Central Ticket Office, or at
the door prior to performance.
Since his debut with Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic, FYank has played extensively with orchestras such as the Beriin Philharmonic, the New York Philharmonic, Chicago SymiAony, the Boston Symphony, and the Royal Philharmonic of London. Ap-
Ailey Dancers To Dance On Tuesday
I
RALEIGH - A dance performance by members of the Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, October 23 in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium.
Part of the Dance Series of Stewart Theater, N. C. State University, the young dancers, undCT the aegis of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater, will later join the parent company.
In addition to the evening performance, the Repertory Ensemble will give a miniconcert at noon Monday, October 22, on the Fayetteville Street Mall in downtown Raleigh. This event is free to the public.
Other appearances by the ensemble include master classes on stage at St. Augustines College Fine Arts Building, and a Monday evening master class on
DSFECIRS DANCE - Leonid and Valentina Ktvlov are dbown in their Ont performance since defecting from the BoUui Ballet last manth wtae the compai^ was in Loa Angeles.
Hk coig)le was greeted with bravos and Uvdy ffppiaiuM during a recent appearance with the Ballet Galaxie 79. (AP Laserpboto)
By SANDY OOLTON APNeaMures
With todays automated cam-ras anyone can take a picture, lerp are a few tricks to help ou make better pictures.
One of my favorites, especial-y vfhen shooting scedcs, is the ruler of thirds.
Basically its nothing more than dividing your picture up into'thirds, both vertically and tiorizoiitally, as in the illustration.
Now, imagine that youre shooting a wheat field with a combine working way back on the horizon.
Depending tgwn what you want to emphasize, place the horizon line on either the upper or lower horizontal thirds line. If you have a flitffy sky, emphasize the sky by placing the horizon on the lower third line so that the sky takes up two thirds of the picture. If its the wheat field you wad to emphasize, place the horizon on the upper third line so that the field takes up two thirds of the lower part of the picture.
Now, move the camera right or left so that the comdne in the background sits at one of the four intersections of the tlrds-Unes. Just make sure that it is moving towards the center of the picture and not out of it.
You can use this same technique placing a bam, house or
tree, rather than a combine, at one of those intersections. The point is, dont divide your picture in half either verticaUy or horizontally - use two thirds for one part and one third for the other.
And, dont place your subject, bam house, combine or whatever, directly in the center of the picture. Get it in the uppw or lower left or right where the thirds-lines converge.
TTjese same rules apply when you hold the camera in the vertical ratho* than horizontal position. Imagine, for exanqile. a portrait of a woman fixing a flower arrangement. The subjects head would be at the upper right or left thirds intw-section and the flowers at the lower left or right opposite the head.
N.C. Dancers On Tour
WINSTON-SALEM -Members of the North Carolina Dance Theater are now well into thdr imso tour season, in travels that include performances and residencies in several states.
In this tenth anniversary season, the N.C. Dance Theater anticipates traveling over 17,000 miles, and is starting the season without a deficit.
Earlier this month, the dancers had a two-day residency
East Carolina Playhouse
presents
THE STREETS OF
NEW YORK
The rollicking musical based on the famous old*time melodrama
directed by
Del Lewis
October 17-20 October 22-27 8:15 p.m.
Studio Theatre
Tickets are $3.50 ECU Students $2.50
For reservations and information
call 757-6390
between 10 and 4 Monday through Friday
SAVE MONEY!
Season coupons for all alx shows this year are only 112.00. To order your season tickets call the Piayhouae Box Office.
Buy now, SAVE 25 XI
the Stewart Theater stage. Each of these events is free and open to the public. For ticket information on the 'Tuesday evening dance performance, call 737-3105.
Jewelry Fair
BALTIMORE, MD. - A four day special exhibition of jewelry encomp(issing three days of sales, is being held at the Walters Art Gallery in Baltimore Wednesday through Saturday, October 24-27.
'The benefit event is being sponsored by 'The Womens Conunittee of the Gallery.
A preview is being held from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, with sale times from noon to 8 p.m. on Thursday and FYiday, and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.
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Heres another trick that will help you improve your pictures. Frame your subject whenever you can. Use an arched doorway, tree branches ot whatever. Imagine, for example, that youre shooting a picture of your home. Rather than just a shot of the house by itself, try to get a trunk of a tree to one side and a branch spreading out against the sky over the top of the house.
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at Western Carolina University, a three-day residency at Daytona Beach (Florida) Community College, and performed in Charlotte on October 16.
From October 24-26 they will be in residency at William Woods College, Fulton. Missouri and a performance; will perform at Sioux Falls, South Dakota October 30, and be in residencey at South Dakota State University, Brookings where they also polorm.
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pearances with chamber groups have included ones with the Guarnen (Quartet, the Juilliard Quartet and many others.
A milestone in Franks career was the RCA release of his performance of the 32 Beethoven sonatas. Time Magazine called it one of the years ten best recordings, and both Hi^ Fidelity and Stereo Review highly recommend it.
A Sao Paul, Brazil music reviewer, following a performance during Franks fifth tour of Latin America, called him one of the greatest Beethoven players of international calibre.
Ticket information and reservations can be made by calling 757-6611.
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A-l*-TheDUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. October 21, ISTO
Sculpture Show Opens At NCMA Today SECCA Exhibitions
ByMicbaeiMatros N.C. Museum Art
RALEIGH - An exhibition of work by Spanish sculptor Xavier Medina-Canq)eny op^ today in the Mary Duke Bidde Gallery of the N. C. Museum of Art.
The sculpture seems alive. Under gallery lights the bronze, shaped to resemble human or animal flesh, is warm. The huge head of a horse shows panic as it drowns in the piece Crossing the Red Sea."
It is the touch of sculpture as much as its visual aspect that is important in the Biddle Gallery, one of the nations first art galleries for the blind. And this special exhibition of work by the young Spanish sculptor is particularly apprt^riate here, for its line and surfaces, its surprises, are as easily appreciated through the sense of touch as
WINSTON-SALEM - The Southeastern Center fw Content porary Art (SECCA) will opoi its Annual Craft Show, in con-
thatofsi^t.
Medina-Campeny regards blind people as important members of his audience. In a recwit interview he said: I receive so much pleasure from seeing the reaction of people confronted by my work, especially the blind, for they find so much in it themselves. They
open (0 aJ) artWs
work IS about ttie projection of
Sculpture
Competition
WILhHNGTON - A sculpture
images into space."
currently residing in North Carolina has been announced by
otSpssgs
the show. The artist wUl be pre- Sculpt^ ?Sf tn
sentfortheopeningintheBiddle
GaUeryat4Tm.TT,eshowwUl
be on view through November iS'
25 The Marv Duke Biddle deadline is November 20.
GaUery is on the third faoor of the miLum, which is located at
107 E. Morgan Street in Raleigh.
sculpture are eligible for consideration. Each entry is to be a
jimction with several other new exhibitions mi Sunday, October 27. The craft show will be mi view throu^ November 25.
Now in its 12th year, this ma-jMT regional exhibition will include McaIl^)les of crafts being produced in the southeast. On display will be the work of 37 craftsmen from ten of the southeastern states plus Iowa and Arkansas. Each craftsman will be r^resented by up to four pieces executed in clay, fiber, handmade papers, glass, metal or wood.
Mackey Bane, SECCA Curator, in describing the show, says, This exhibition is organized with the intait of showing the work of southeastern craft^ieo-ple vrtio are professionally CMn-mitted to the production of quali-
Greenville Artists Represented In The Springs Mills Show
ty work with emphasis mi in-Hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through novaUon and refinement.
Saturdays, and 2^ on Sundays. One of five artists chosen to
exblbilmeUdwoHilnthesbpwls
inches. Representation may be wbi
be Jen Wilson rui at the opemng on October 27
RC j"y * ^
Chesere, AIA, architect for The ~
jeweler John Satterfield, a faculty member of the School of Art,
pieces, paintings and waler-colors, by Jane Couch <rf New York aty. Ms. Couch is artisl-in-residence for the Wake FM?st, SECCA, N. C. School of the ^ program funded by the Rockefeller Foundatkn. Her^-hibition, acconqwnied bj^ a catalog, will be Ml view throfigb November 25.
- Another SECCA exfaiUtkm (open until November 18) islhe Realist Annual: Landsca|fe," an exhibition of two works dkch from 12 southeastern artists fho depict landscape In a tracUtkiial mode of expression.
Also Ml view at this time is a solo exhibition of sculpture! by Wayne Hall of Chapel Hill, in Jhe Open Air Gallery, and a soloex-hibition of drawings by Paul Harcharik of Chariotte, showing in Gallery B.
SECCA is located at 750 Marguertie Drive and is open to the public, free of charge. Hours are 10-5 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and 2-5 mi Sundays. SECCA will be closed Thursday, November 22, for the 'Dianksgiv inghcriiday.
DREAM ... a 1977 sculpture in bronze by young Spanish sculptor Xavier Medina-Campeny, is a large work in which an arm carrying a pillow rises from the surface of the work. An exhibition of Medina-Campenys
By Joe Stines
Louise Fitzhugh is best known for her novels HARRIET THE SPY and THE LONG SECRET, which have been acclaimed as milestones in the world of childrens literature. Known for their wry details and lively drawings, the two books have become international bestsellers. Now comes SPORT (Delacorte Press, 1979) which completes the trilogy. Its the story of Harriet's best friend. Sport, whom young readers will remember as the kid who lived with his father, ran the house, and managed the money.
In the first book of the trilogy the reader meets Harriet M. Welsch, aged eleven, an exceptional child, although the bracing comments of her friend Simon Rocque (Sport) would keep her from realizing this if she were not already busy straining to become exceptional. Sport, who only wants to be a ballplayer, and who is fully occupied in tending an absent-minded writer father, alternately admires and scorns Harriets flights of fancy.
Over and through the pages of HARRIET THE SPY and THE LONG SECRET, Sports character develops, not so much with age as with spunk. Suddenly, at the age of eleven, Sport Inherits over twenty million dollars. But he and his father dont even have a chance to pay their bills before Sports mother reappears in their lives, determined to get her hands on the money. Shell stop at nothingeven kidnapping!
In a head-spinning chain of events. Sport is held prisoner at the Plaza Hotel, abducted on the street by a moving limousine, and almost arrested in a brush with the law.
How his friends come to the rescue and how Sports mother gets her just deserts make a wild farce that will hold readers breathless.
With just the right comic touch Louise Fitzhugh makes her villianous characters larger than life. And every reader will cheer the triumph of loyalty and friendship over blind greed in this exciting return engagement of Harriet, Sport, and all their friends-SPORT!
Beverly Cleary has a new book - RAMONA AND HER MOTHER (Morrow Books, 1979). Thus far in her series, Ms. Clear)' has given books to each member of the Quimby household except Mrs. Quimby. Now she gets her turn at last in a stor)' that hits the high and low points of a working mothers life as seen from Ramonas seven-and-a-half-year-old viewpoint.
Ramona Geraldine Quimby lives in an American town with her parents and her sister Beezus (Beatrice) who is five years older. Young readers who have followed Ramona since preschool will remember her as a professional pest and loudmouth extraordinaire (Beezus and Ramona 1955), maturing but yet pesty kindergarten (Ramona the Pest, 1968); trying hard during first grade to mend her brattish ways but still haughty enough for readers to be speculating in her second grade shenanigans (Ramona the Brave, 1975) and bravely assisting her family in coping with her fathers unemployment during second grade, (Ramona and Her Father, 1978).
Now at a>ven-and a-haif, Ramona (eels unloved and takes to twitching her nose as a nervous release. Shes wrong, of course, and readers will rejoice with her when she discovers the wonderful truth. Few writers are as skilled as Ms. Cleary at showing families in the round with compassion and humor, and here she is at the peak of her powers, RAMONA AND HER MOTHER presents a memorable cast of characters who have the ability to touc^' hearts as well as funny bones.
worx opens today at the N. C. Museum of Art, Raleigh. The artist will be on hand to meet the public. There is no admission charged. (Photo courtesy N. C. Museum of Art)
Details On Print Show
CHARLOTTE - DetaUs on the forthcoming Third Annual Print Exhibition have been announced.
The exhibition is open to all artists east of the Mississippi. Works should be ones completed within the past two years and entries are limited to woodcuts, wood engravings, etchings, lithographs, seriographs, linocuts, and collographs in black and white or color (no photos or offset reproductions). Size is not to exceed 36 inches in any dimension of the print and artists are limited to three prints suitably matted or mounted.
Entry fees are $7 for hand delivered and $10 for shipped-in entries.
Purchase awards of more than $2,500 will be made available by North Carolina National Bank, Knight Publishing Company, Engraph Inc., Rexham Inc., The Charlotte Printmakers Society, and Copland House Galleries of Davidson.
The exhibition is sponsored in part by the N. C. Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts.
For entry forms and more detailed information contact: (Charlotte Printmakers Society, c/o Paul J. Harcharik, 110 East 7th Street, Charlotte, N. C., 28202. Deadline for entries and fees is no later than November 1. Prints may be delivered by November 8 to Spirit Square, (hflrlntte. ___
In addition to the top $2,000 prize won by East Carolina University art professor Paul Hartley in the 21st Springs Mills Art Show, Lancaster, S. C., several other Greenville ECU and Greenville artists had work ch(en to be in the annual show.
Those whose work was chosen, and the category of the work, are:
Easel paintings Autumn Forest Tree House, Bill Byers; Surface 54389, Clarence Morgan; "Mfaced Fruit, Tran Gordley; Day Window, Ella Mallenbaum; "Untitled, Robert T. Dick; At the Beach, Marilyn Gordley; Spring Glacier, Anthony T. Eder; Partial Eclipse, Elizabeth Sanford; "Self-Portrait W/Hankey, George Danhires; and Mark, Biil Phillips.
Mixed Media - Venetian
Blind, Betsy Kurzinger; Linear HI, Sara Edmiston; Untitled, Jill PoweU; and Shrine To the Veils of Louis, James Rouse.
Sculpture Hang-Over, Jack Gresko; Untitled No. 9 Upright Motive, Arthur Shirer; Untitled, Charles Britt; and Head Study, Robert Edmiston.
Paintings and drawings on paper - Seated Nude, Robert E. Daniel; "Sighting, Elizabeth Ross; Tahitian Carrots, Joan Mansfield; and Melody in Blues, Arlene Morgan.
Danhires work, Self Portrait W/Hankey is one of the 40 pieces from among the show chosen to be included in a traveling exhibit which will be shown at locations in several states during a six-month period.
Landing, and Alan Aiches, director of St. Johns Gallery.
Full details may be obtained from Aiches at: St. Johns Art Gallery, 114 Orange Street, WilmingtMi, N. C., 28401 or by phone, 7634)281.
The competition is being held to choose a piece of sculpture to be placed in The Landing, a new office retail center located at Wrightsville Beach, near Wilmington.
MADE-IN-CHINA
HONG KONG (AP) - Hong Kongs major communist newspapers published pictures Friday of a Chinese-manufactured guided-missile destroyer, a guided-missile torpedo, and a submarine.
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An Evening Of Radiant Entertainment
3RITAIN POUCE - These four
;tamp6, being issued by the British Post Ofce, xxnmemorate the 150th annivawy of the otodbig of the Metropolitan Ploice. The ]uartette shows various scenes representative
of roles poUcemeo cany out in their daily lives. The deigns are by Brhm Sanders, and are his first venture into stamp design. (Photo Courtesy British Post Office)
Stamp News
BySYDKRONISH
Aviation pioneer Wiley Post, ho was killed in a 1935 plane ash with humorist Will ogers, is hwiored with a pair of hcent international airmail amps scheduled for issuance ov. 20. First-day site will be klahoma City, Okla.
Post received worldwide acclaim for making record flights, for scientific research and for his design of a pressure suit with helmet for high-altitude flights.
The double stamps are vertical. Both designs feature likenesses of Post and views of his famoiB plane, the Winnie May. The lower stampshows Post wearing the altitude suit and holding the helmet he had designed. In three lines of blue type at the top of each stamp is ^Wiley Post Aviation Pioneer. Across the bottom in one line is US Airmail 25 cents.
: The new stamps are the third issue in a Pioneer Aviation Series of international airmail stamps which began with the Wright Brothers set of 1978 and continued with the Octave Chanute pair this year.
Wiley Post was bom Nov. 22. 1898, in Grand Saline, Texas, but naoved to Maysville. Okla.. in 1907 and considered that as his hometown. He lost the sight of his left eye as a young man working in the oil fields of Oklahoma, but was determined ^to fly and strengthened his right eye to meet the flying requirements.
He achieved national prominence by winning the Los Angeles to (Tiicago Air Derby in . 1930, flying the "Winnie May." 'The following year he flew around the world with Harold Gatty. In 1934 he successfully
penetrated the stratosphere,
wearing a pressure suit he had . designed which has been called the worlds first practical - pressurized suit an important step on the road toouter space.
' On Aug. 6, 1935, Post and his : friend, WUl Rogers, flew from -Seattle to Fairbanks, Alaska.
From Fairbanks they headed for Point Barrow and were only 15
miles from their destination
when the accident occurred which killed both on Aug. 15.
Collectors may order their first-day covers by following the usual two procedures.
You may purchase the stamps from your local post office and affix them to your own envelopes. All envelopes must be addressed and peelaWe, retum-address labels are recommended. No remittance is required. Forward your envelope to: First Day Cancellations, Postmaster, Oklahoma City, Okla., 73125. It must be postmarked no later than Dec. 5.
Should you prefer the USPS to affix the stamps,- follow the same method but enclose a remittance in the form of a money order of 25 cents per stamp. Address the outer envelope to: Wiley Post Stanips. Postmaster, Oklahoma City, Okla.. 73215 prior to Dec. 5.
Last week we nventioned the U.S. pair of Christmas stamps soon to be released. On this Yule note, the International Stamp Collectors Society has prepared a special Christmas-souvenir card. Appearing on the card will be the two new 1979 Christmas issues, the first of this countrys Christmas stamps (1962), the 1969 Currier and Ives stamps plus six foreign Christmas adhesives. Each of the new USPS 15<nt Christmas stamps will carry a first day of issue cancellation, dated Oct. 18. 'The cards measure 6 by 9 inches They are available at $4.95 each from: CTiristmas, Internationa Stamp Collectors Society, 6253 Hollywood Blvd.. Hollywood Calif. 90028
Free Brochure
CHIMNEY ROCK - A colorful, free brochure on the autumn attractions at Chimney Rock Park is now available to interested persons. The park offers wide vistas overlookinj Hickory Nut Falls, tree-line< Lake Eure, and the Skyline, al bedecked with autumn colors For a brochure, write to (Hiimney Rock Park, Dept. F-79 Chimney Rock, N. C., 28720.
Writers To Meet
The second meeting for October of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, (X;tober 23 at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Drive.
Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is invited to attend. There is no fee involved in attending.
The Streets of New York, the musical now playing at tl Studio Theater ni^tly mi the East Canriina University campus, is a brimming cup of entertainment.
If this opener for the Playhouse season is a barometer of what is to come, this will be a rememberable season in local theater.
Barry Graels books and lyrics, with Richard B. Chodoshs music, is a loving and lovaWe adaptation of an old favorite, Dion Boucicaults classic play of the same name.
The ad^ters have retained the atmos^re of melodrama, while adding the zing of superb music and nice touches of satire and even gentle bits of caricature of the play itself, with the end result being a rwising, all too-short two hours plus of pleasure.
. The Streets of New Yort provides another fine showcase
for talMited performers now in ECUs Drama Department, and this musical the whde cast is, in Mie word, radiant. Alan Oatley is impressive as Gideon Blood-good, the man whose eyes and heart li^t up whenever the q)-portunity to rob others arise. As Alida Bloodgood, Shauna Holmes is splendidly saucy as the spMled brat who enjoys being rich while pouting about not being accepted into top-drawer society.
Lucy Fairweather, the good girl whose life and fortunes are thwarted by the Bloodgoods, is totally winsome as portrayed by Cynthia Frances Sanford and she has a voice of spun gold.
Loren Watkins in the role of Mark Livingstone, the bewildered young man longed for by both the rich and the poor girl, brin^ into play an amazing facial dexterity that clinches his constant state of indecision.
Denny Wright, who has been so good in several past roles, adds his elfish luster to his interpretation of Badger, the office accountant who returns after a 20-year absence hoping to milk Bloodgood of a goodly sum throu^ blackmail and instead winds up as the instrument of salvation of all the good people who have been wronged.
All of the cast - Butch White as the down and out Mr. Puffy; SaUy NeU Qodfelter as Mrs. Puffy; and all the others, many of them playing several different
roles, are in top form every minute.
The play, the performances, the sMnetimes lilting, sometimes sad songs all add up to a production that will long be remembered for its endearing charms.
Del Lewis directs, the scenery is designed by Gregory Buch, with lighting by David F. Downing. Peggy Anton is responsible for the marvelous period costumes, and Julia Moore did the vocal coaching.
The Streets of New York re
mains on stage at the Studio Theater for five more performances at 8:15 p.m. Monday through Saturday this coming week. Tickets are priced at $3.50 and can be had by calling 757-3690 between 10 and 4 daily, or purchased at the box office in Room 108 of the Drama Building.
Its very likely word of mouth will result in sell-outs, so it might be wise to make early plans to take in this exciting evening of entertainment.
Jerry Raynw
You Con Have A Party, If,.,
DOWNEY, Idaho (AP) - year he was putting $300 into a Marsh VaUey Junior High prin- iund- ...
cipal Ron Jolley has a system Vandalism to school property that gives studMits an alterna- was to be repaired from tM tive to vandalism a party. fund- ^nd any nwney left Jolley says that when van- end of the school year would be dalism at the school began to used fM- a jwrty. get out of hand he told students Last spring, students had at the start of the next school nearly $150 for their party.
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By RICK SCOPPE the game with a groin injury, Reflector Sports Writer raced to a 28-7 halftime lead RALEIGH The UNC Tar behind the running o.f newly Heels discovered another found tailback Doug Paschal tailback in their arsenal Satur- and the passing of quarterback day. Matt Kupec and then held on in
The Tar Heels, with Amos the second half to defeat the N.C. Lawrence on the bench most of State Wolfpack, 35-21.Paschal, Kupec Lead Heels Past NCS
Paschal, voted the Chevrolet Most Valuable Player Award along with States Scott Smith, rambled for 117 yards from tailback in 32 carries and scored three times while Kupec completed seven of 11 passes and two touchdowns to lead the Tar
Heels to their fifth win in six starts.
The decision to start Paschal came on Thursday, according to Coach Dick Crum. Amos was still ouchy at practice Thursday. He worked out, but was still having trouble running.
Maryland's Wayne Wingfield looks for running room against Wake Forest.
Venuto, McDougald Star As Deacons Dump Maryland, 25-17
By MONTE PLOTT Aaaodated Pres Writer
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto passed for two touchdowns, and running back James McDougald added a third, as Wake Forest downed Maryland. 25-17, in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday
Down 25-9 late in the fourth quarter, Maryland scored on a S2-yard pass play from quarterback Mike Tice to wingback Mike Lewis, and a two-point conversion added Marylands final points with 4:17 left to play.
All of Marylands other points were scored by kicker Dale Castro, and his third field goal of the day put the score at 11-9 late in the third quarter.
But McDougald blasted up the middle for a 5-yard scoring run a few plays later and Venuto found Bill Ruffner in the end zone in the final period to give Wake Forest the edge.
The win boosted the Deacons to a 6-1 record overall and 3-1 in the ACC. Maryland dropped to 3-4 overall and 1-2 in the ACC.
Castro hit field goals of 42,46 and 22 yards for Maryland, and his first score gave Maryland a 3^) lead in the opening quarter.
Wake Forests Phil Denfield tied in minutes later with a 40-yard field goal and Maryland never led again
Maryland was hurt by penalties, including a pass-inter-ference call which set up the Venuto-to-Ruffner touchdown pass in the fourth quarter.
With Wake Forest leading 18-9 and the Deacons on the Maryland 35. Venuto threw to Wayne Bumgardner on second down and the officials ruled that a defender interfered six yards out from the goal.
Wake Forest scored its final touchdown two plays later.
Wake Forests fans flaunted their post-season bowl hopes by symbolically tossing oranges and tangerines onto the field during the game.
Wake Forests passing game crucial to the Deacons so far this season - was off early in the game.
Venuto was forced to keep the ball twice and missed his receiver twice on his first four
passing attempts.
Maryland, meanwhile, scored on its first possession with a 42-yard field goal by Castro with 6:47 left to play in the first quarter.
Later in the first period. Wake Forest running back James McDougald bulldozed up the middle for a gain of 18. Venuto made his first completion of the day on a 20-yard connection to Wayne Baumgardner and he followed with a l3-yard pass to Mike Mullen.
Wake Forest had the ball on a second-down play 17 yards from the goal but McDougald fumbled and the Deacons lost six yards.
Denfield took over and hit a 40-yard attempt with 38 seconds left in the first quarter to tie the score at 3-3.
Venutos passes set up Wake Forests touchdown late in U first half. The Deacons moved from their own 40 to the Maryland 12 in seven plays, including yardage gained on a penalty against Maryland for roughing the passer.
Venuto tried unsuccessfully twice to hit Kenny Duckett in the end zone but his third at
tempt, this time to Bumgardner, was on the mark for a touchdown with 1:13 left in the first half.
A two-point conversion gave the Deacons a lead of 11-3 but Maryland. iBing strategic timeouts and a crucial one-yard run by Wayne Wingfield, set up a 46-yard fieldgoal by Castro with seconds left in the half to put the score at 11-6.
Mtaryland J I 3 - 17
WWw Forwt 3 I 7 7- 35
Mary FG 43 Castro Wake - FG 40 Dentetd Wake Baumgardner 12 pass from Venuto (AAuilen run)
AAary FG 46 Castro AAary FG 23 Castro Wake McDougald 5 run (Harnisch kick)
Wake Russner 6 pass from Venuto (Harnisch kick)
Mary Lewis 52 pass from Tice (Tice run)
A-26,030
I wanted the rest of our offense to know who the tailback was going to be. So I told the team yesterday that Doug would start the game, Crum said.
After building a 21-point cushion in the first half, on touchdown runs of two and one yards by Paschal and TD passes of 43 and seven yards from Kupec to Wayne Tucker, the Tar Heels saw their lead melt to only seven quickly in the third period.
After an exchange of punts early in the third quarter, State drove 89 yards in nine plays to scOTe on a four-yard run by halfback Dwight Sullivan to narrow the margin to 28-14.
Less than three minutes later, State scored again, this time on a 43-yard pass from Smith to wide receiver Mike Quick, and suddenly the Tar Heels 21-point lead was down to seven, 28-21.
At halftime, we told the kids about States ability to come back, Crum said. I think when you get a lead like that you have a tendency to get conservative. And we didnt have real good field position there in the second half.
But if you continue to play steady ball, youre bound to get a break somewhere. And we did with that fumble there near the end.
With State on its own 12, Smith was hit by Lawrence Taylor just as he appeared to set up to throw. Tlie officials, however, ruled it was a fumbel and UNCs Jeff Pierce recovered.
Five plays later, the Tar Heels scored, on a one-yard plunge by Paschal, to seal the victory. The loss drops State to 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the ACC, while the Tar Heels evai their conference record at 1-1.
Against a backdrop of a brilliant Carolina blue sky, the Tar Heels came out storming in the opening half.
N. Carolina 7 21 0 73S
N. Carolina Sf. 0 7 14 0-21
N. CAROLINA - Paschal 3 run (Hayes kick)
N. CAROLINA ST. - Dawson 12 pass from Smith (Ritter kick)
N. CAROLINA - Paschal 1 run (Hayes kick)
N. CAROLINA - Tucker 44 pass from Kupeck (Hayes kick)
N. CAROLINA - Tucker 7 pass from Kupeck (Hayes kick)
N. CAROLINA ST. Sullivan 3run (Ritter kick)
N. CAROLINA ST. Quick 43 pass from Smith (Ritfer kick)
N. CAROLINA Paschal 1 run (Hayes kick)
A-54,200
N. Carolina
After Stopping N.C. State on its first series, the Tar Heels drove 65 yards on 10 plays, scoring on a two-yard run by Paschal.
State tied the score on the first play of the second quarter on an 11-yard pass from Smith to tight
end Lin Dawson.
With Kupec completing two crucial third down passes of 13 and 37 yards, the Tar Heels marched 80 yards to retake the ad at 14-7. Paschal ran over from the one for the TD.
Carolina halted a Wolfpack drive on the UNC 28 moments later when Smith failed to get a first down on fourth and one.
Less than two minutes later, UNC scored again, on a 43-yard (CoatiDuedoapageB-2)
17 58 234 144 58
11 70 7 40 10 684
First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punfs-Average Fumbles Lost Penalties Yards
N.C.State 25 58 193 203 0
18 11 2 438
4-1 329
RUSHING - N. Carolina, Paschal 32 117, Johnson 17-71, N. Carolina St., Smith 19-64, Vickers 17-53.
PASSING N. Carolina, Kupec 11-7-0-144. N. Carolina St., Smith 17 II 2 203.
RECEIVING N Carolina, Tucker 2 50. N. Carolina St., Dawson 3 48, Quick 2 67
Paschal vaults into end zone for one of his three TDs.
Vols Force Alabama To Rally To Victory
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Major Ogilvie raced for two third-period touchdowns as top-
Mtery Wake
First downs )4 22
Rushes yards 4S 2(M 42 )36
Pautng yards )6I 250
Return yards 4 77
Passes 25 09 ) 37 204)
Punts 93* 9-3)
Fumbteslost 2) 3-1
Penalties yards * *l 3-44
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing - Maryland. Wingteld 32 140. Mllkovich 12 62 Wake Forest. McDougald 22 61, Duckett 1 27.
Passing Maryland. Milkovlch 20-7 I 104, Tice 5-2 0-64 Wake Forest, Venuto 37-20 0 250
Receiving AAaryland, Lewis 416, (Sregory 1 53 Wake Forest. Baumgardner 7 121 Kirby 5 32. Hawkins 1 32
Sports Classified
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
SUNDAY,OCT0BER21, 1979
ranked Alabama, stymied early by four lost fumbles, overcame a 17-0 deficit and defeated No. 18 Tennessee 27-17 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.
It was the 15th consecutive victory for the defending national champions, but it did not come easy.
Tennessee struck for two touchdowns and a field goal on three straight possessions to shock the Crimson Tide with an early 17-0 lead.
The total came against the nations No. 1 defense against scoring, one that had allowed only nine points through five games.
Ogilvies first touchdown, a one-yard plunge with 9:40 left in the third quarter, came after Ricky Tucker intercepted a Jimmy Streater pass at the Tennessee 30. Ogilvie had raced 16 yards on the play before his touchdown that cut Tennessees lead to 17-14.
(CooUnvedonpageB-2)Kevin Meisel: A Study In Courage
By WOODYPEELE
Reflector Sports Editor
It was the sunset of the 1978-79 school year.
On a day filled with activities for sophomore swimmer Kevin Meisel of East Carolina University, there had been only good things.
But it was also the sunset of Meisels competitive swimming career. As he and some of his fellow teammates headed back to the dorms following their annual team softball game, tragedy awaited him.
It was an accident that nearly cost him an armand still may have long-reaching consequences.
Now, instead of having to battle against other swimmers. the Winter Park, Fla. youth faces the toughest contest of his life.
He is, he admits, lucky to be alive after the accident that nearly claimed his ri^t arm. And it may be at least another year before it is certain that reimplantation operations will be successful. He has already been told that one of the fingers of his right hand may have to be removed.
Leaving the intramural fields where the team had played its softball game, Meisel and his friends headed for the dorms to prepare for that nights team awards dinner, where he would be among those honored for his distance freestyle achieve
ments of the year.
They found a train blocking their path, however, and the slow-moving boxcars proved too much of a temptation. The group began hopping the ladders, riding for a few feet, then dropping off to hitch another ride.
The train finally slipped, and the youths climbed to the top of the boxcars, walking toward the rear of the three-mile long string of cars. As it began to move again, they grew more cautious as they moved from car to car.
For Kevin, the caution wasnt enough.
I was a little nervous about it anyway, he recalls. I sat down on the edge of the car and extended my legs to help me cross the gap. But when I moved to go over, my foot hit the brake wheel, which turned. I dropped down between the cars and landed between the tracks on my stomach.
What happened then is uncertain. Meisel only knows that he did not lose consciousness. Somehow, however, his right arm was struck by one of the passing wheels, pinching it between the track and the wheel.
The bone in his upper arm was shattered and the muscle and tissue tom and shredded. I didnt know what had happened, Kevin said. I knew my arm was hurting, but I was afraid to look.
When he did look, he saw that his arm had been twisted almost 90 degrees, and amputation was nearly complete.
When I realized what had happened, I shouted, and my friends heard me, Kevin said. One of them ran all the way to Scott Dorm (passing the nearer Belk Dorm). I guess he panicked a little since there were closer phones. But the rescue squad arrived about five minutes after it happened.
Meisels first thoughts were of death and wanting to die, but these were only passing ones. Mostly I thought about swimming, my arm, my scholarship, my schooling and what my parents reaction would be.
Then, I remembered that I had an uncle who had lost an arm and he was able to function all right. And by some twist of fate, I had written a paper on the psychological aspects of amputation a couple of weeks earlier for a class. I think that gave me a perspective that a lot of other people might not have had.
Kevin had time to think, too. Nearly a third of the long train had to pass over him before he could be rescued.
I never really panicked, he said. I did keep raising my head, but my friends, and another man who had come along, kept telling me to stay down.
Kevin Meisel
T
Finally he was rushed to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for emergency treatment, then on to Duke University where reimplantation surgery was done.
I never really knew that they could do something like that. But there was a doctor at Pitt who had been in Vietnam and was familiar with the surgery. He contacted Duke and got things started Meisel said.
After two hours of emergency treatment at Pitt, and another two hours in the ambulance driving to Durham, Kevin underwent eight hours of surgery. They really didnt worry too much about the nerves at the time. They put a pin in the bone to hold it together and reattached the veins and arteries. Since then there have been seven other operations, including a recent one in which
nerves were transplanted from his lower leg to his arm. Two others were for skin grafts.
For a while, the arm swelled to three times its normal size, and they cut it open from the palm of my hand to the arm pit to relieve this, Meisel said.
Since the accident, some feeling has returned to the lower side of his arm below the elbow. He has also experienced some slight movement in his middle and ring finger.
This latest surgery was to try and return feeling to my hand. If that works, then it is possible that I can have a good deal of function return. But it is going to be a step-by-step thing. Elbow flexation is going to be a big part of it.
While Kevin has almost full use of his shoulder joint, hes undergone therapy on his elbow, wrist and finger joints to prevent them from atn^hying.
While he has passed up this semester, he plans to reenroll at East Carolina in January.
What bothers him most about being out of school is not being able to compete with his teammates, who are now practicing for the upcoming season. Having to be on the sidelines has been one of the tough things. Also having to learn to use my left hand and to do things for
myself with only one hand has been tough.
It is easy to see. however, that Kevin has a bright outlook for his fiiture. I think a lot of it comes from my swimming. It has shown me that things can be accomplished.
Ive also always been a church-going person, and my faith has helped me a lot too. When I look back on it, and realize that I could have been killed, I guess somebody just didnt want me to die yet.
But its having to work without the constant support of his teammates that bothers Kevin too. I have to do things on my own. I dont have a coach or teammates to cheer me on.
Ray Scharf, Kevins coach, isnt sure that that is a correct statement, however. Were all behind him. And we believe that Kevin is going to swim competitively again some day. This accident has brought us much closer together as a team. And Kevin is definitely still a part of the team and will be always.
It hasnt always been easy, however. Kevin has had his times when he felt down on his luck, but he admits that these periods have been short ones.
Getting back in the water for the first time was one of my high points, and being able to swim with just ope
arm means a lot to me too. Then, getting some movement in those fingers means a great deal.
While the days of competitive swimming most likely are over, Kevin wants to stay close to the sport. His father is a swim coach and hes grown up in it. Im in accounting, but I never want to be far from swimming, he says.
When Kevin first got back into the water, hed been on his back for three weeks. Id lost some weight too. and it was hard. But after a few days, I managed to swim a lap. That gave me a great sense of accomplishment.
Scharf says that just having Kevin around the team provides a great deal of inspiration for them. It also provides a lot of inspiration for Kevin: Ive heard every one-armed joke in the book.
We realize it was a foolish thing that happened, Scharf said, 'but you cant turn back the clock. You have to go on living and thats what Kevin is doing. Were glad hes here.
You know, you hear about coaches and athletes talking about someone showing courage in a game or meet or whatever, and I guess it means a lot, Scharf continued.
But these past few months, Kevin has shown us what true courage is all about.
7
Th.'ldil> Refl1>r (reenvill*- Nf sundav (KU)her21 1979
Strange Rips Pensacola Field
lK\SAa)I,A. Fl.i il'FIi (urli> Slranfjo. u non-wmm'r in lour \tai> on the pro goll tour, did something that Hurricane Frederic couldn't - he disman-til'd th<- 7,i:g-yard Perdido Ba\ course Saturday with a 10-under-par 62 Strange, seven shots off the lead entering the day. bettered the c'ourse record by two shots to open today's final round with a 202 total, 14-under par The 174 NC.AA champion from Wake Forest, who has earned $100,000 on the tour this year despite not winning, is leading by a shot over veteran Orv'ille Moody (who had a 66 Saturday! and by two shots over first-round co-leader Bill Kratzerf, John Mahaffey, Mike Nicolette and Dan Pohl.
Morris Halatsky. who was tied for the first-day lead and alone at the top after two rounds, shot an even-par 72 Saturday for a 205 total, three shots back. Don January is also
Tech Hits
Spiders
BLACKSBURG. Va, (API -VMrginia Tech quarterbacks Steve Casey and Jeff Bolton passed for 172 yards and tailback Kenny Lewis ran 18 carries for 105 more Saturday to lead the Gobblers to a 34-0 football victory over Richmond's Spiders,
The triumph boosted the Gobblers' record to 4-3 and ended a three-game losing streak. It was the seventh straight defeat for the Spiders, It was the Gobblers' first shutout since 1975 when they beat Virginia Military 35-0,
Casey completed 5 of 6 passes for 98 yards and second-stringer Bolton hit 3 of 8 for 74.
The Gobblers opened the rout before a homecoming crowd of 39,600 with a 3-yard scoring run by freshman tailback Cyrus Lawrence at the end of a 1,5-play, 80-yard drive in which Tech held the ball half the first quarter.
Paschal ...
(Continued from page B-1) pass from Kupec to Tucker, to take a 21-7 lead.
The Tar Heels final tally of the first half came after linebacker Buddy Curry intercepted a Smith pass on the Wolfpack 47 and returned it 12 yards to the 35.
It took the Tar Heels seven plays to score, with Kupec passing seven yards to Tucker, who was able to get one foot down in the right comer of the end zone.
Afterwards, N.C. State coach Bo Rein had nothing but praise for both teams,
We were defeated by a fine football team, Rein said, But we proved youve got to play 60 minutes.
"In the second half, unlike some of our other games (between these two teams), we came back and just ran out of gas.
at 205, with Keith Fergus and Bob Proben at 206,
Strange. 24. stayed atop the leaderboard most of the day after birdying the first three hob's He didn't (wl his third round differed much from his first two I think the course owed it to me, he said "I played the same way the first two days, but was only 4-under, The difference today was that my putts fell "
It was Stranges best round ever on the tour. He followed birdies on the first three holes with more on the seventh, eighth and ninth.
His longest putts to that point were 15 feet on No. 1) and 20 feet on No, 9). He added four birdies on the back side with the longest putt 15 feet at .No. 14.
Im playing so well, Strange said. "Playing consistently well is more of a thrill than making the birdies,
The second-best score of the day was Nicolettes 64. which on any other day would have tied the course record. Nicolette, who birdied three of the first five holes and got an eagle on the par-5, 638-yard 15th. is a rookie who graduated from the PGA Spring Qualifying School, Nicolette said he doesnt feel any extra pressure to win.
Im a Christian and I believe that when it is Gods will for me to win. Ill win, he said. My part is just to do my best.
Moody, who is looking for his first victory since the 1969 U.S. Open, feels good about his game,
Im confident and, if I get a good start in the final round, I could win. he said,
Pohl is making his second attempt to stick on the tour after having his PGA card pulled in 1978 after a dismal yearly earning total of $2,606.
Vols...
(Continued from page B-l)
The Crimson Tide came right back with a 70-yard drive that required 14 plays and minutes to take the lead with only five seconds left in the quarter on a six-yard run by Ogilvie, who rushed for more than 100 yards on the hot. muggy afternoon.
The Tide put the game on ice with an 80-yard march early in the fourth quarter, which ended on Don Jacobs 13-yard keeper with just over six minutes to play,
Tennessee, 4-2 overall and 1-2 in the SEC, openeiil the scoring on Streaters 11-yard pass to Phil Ingram after a fumble recovery at the Alabama 16.
Streater then capped a 63-yard drive with a three-yard touchdown run on Tennessees next possession, and the Vols stretched the lead to 17-0 early in the third quarter on a 45-yard field goal by Alan Dun-
Auburn Rolls Past Georgia Tech, 38-14
- By TOM SALADINO AP Sports Writer
ATLANTA (AP) - Elusive James Brooks raced 175 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday. including a 68-yard scoring scamper on Auburns first
Huskers
In Romp
Pulling Stop
North Carolina State running back Dwight Sullivan (46) is stopped for no gain by North Carolina defender
Lawrence Taylor (98) during first quarter action in Saturdays ACC game at Carter-Finley Stadium in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)
What Paschal Does Is His Very Best
RALEIGH Doug Paschal knows his limitations.
Ifli not as fast as Amos, and I probably dont have the moves he does. But where Im needed, Ill step in and do my best, Paschal said.
Saturday afternoon against the N.C. State Wolfpack. Paschals best was definitely vintage quality, as the fullback-turned-tailback scampered for 117 yards and three scores in the Tar Heels 35-21 whipping of the Wolfpack.
Time after time, Paschal, who was subbing for the injured Amos Lawrence, was called on to churn out the tough yards inside against the Pack. '
And nearly every time. Paschal responded, especially in the first half, when he ran for 91 yards and two touchdowns.
This was a really satisfying day for me and for the team. We showed we can bounce back and I hope we wont have to bounce back again this year.
It was satisfying because it was a win, not because of the opponent. If we would have won
Bucs, VCU Tie
RICHMOND Virginia Commonwealth and East Carolina battled to a 2-2 tie in a soccer match yesterday.
East Carolina scored both of its goals in the first half with Phil Martin and Brad Winchell both scoring off assists by Jeff Karpovich, VCUs two scores came in the second half, with Chris Brown and Mike Chandler scoring.
Neither team could score in the two overtimes.
against a little high school team Id be satisfied, because it was a win.
I really dont think we approached them (State) any differently from any other team. And I think thats why we were able to win.
Paschal, always the team man, was quick to give credit to his offensive line and fullback Billy Johnson.
I just cant say enough about Billy. Hes a great athlete. I told him during the week I was going to follow him, and thats what I did. He and the offensive line opened up the holes and I ran through them.
Paschal was given the starting nod Thursday by Crum. Lawrence, who pulled a groin muscle against Wake Forest, practiced only one day last week, but said Saturday he was ready to play.
I told the coaches before the game I felt good, I guess they decided that theyd rather keep me out of this game and get me well, Lawrence said.
Im very happy for Paschal, though. He played very well. Im glad Doug can play like he did today and he was able to break loose.
I guess everybody depends on me to help the team win. Im glad to see Doug have a good game. I knew he could do it. I had full confidence in him, Amos added.
As for Paschal, he was happy with the win, but he said UNC must now turn its attention to East Carolina, the Tar Heels opponent this coming Saturday.
Its gonna be an exciting game for me, its sort of a homecoming. I know a lot of the guys on the team.
We cant celebrate this win too long, or well be in for a long afternoon Saturday. Weve got to be ready for them. RICK SCX)PPE
By JOHN THOMPSON
STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Junior I-back Jarvis Red-wine rushed for 104 yards, including touchdown runs of 20 and 6 yards, and Kenny Brown gained 110 yards, the most ever by a Nebraska wingback, in the third-ranked Cornhuskers 364) victory against Oklahoma State Saturday.
I.M. Hipp ran 23 yards on the first play of the fourth quarter to give him 54 yards on 12 carries for the day and the Nebraska career rushing record of 2,719 yards.
Nebraska also scored on 5-yard runs by fullback Jim Kotera and wingback Anthony Steels and a 42-yard pass by quarterback Tim Hager to split end Tim Smith. Dean Sukup kicked a 23-yard field goal and three extra points.
The Cornhuskers had three drives in the first quarter and all three stalled. The first one ended with an unsuccessful atten^t to fake a field goal and run for a touchdown, the second ended with a turnover on downs and the third halted at the 6-yard line as the period ended.
Sukups field goal was the first play of the second qarter and Redwine scored his 20-yard touchdown to complete a campaign of 74 yards in five plays three minutes later.
The Cornhuskers boosted their lead to 15-0 on Hagers touchdown pass to Smith.
Redwine scored his second touchdown of the afternoon at the 4:25 point of the third quarter to climax a 10-play drive that covered 75 yards.
Coach Tom Osborne began playing the reserves in the fourth period, when Kotera and Steels added their touchdowns to complete the rout in Nebraskas third consecutive shutout this season.
The Cornhuskers had beaten New Mexico State, 57-0. and Kansas, 42-0, the previous two Saturdays.
Nebraska amassed 433 yards rushing and Hager completed 10 of 17 pass attempts for another 163 yards before a crowd of 51,000, the largest ever assembled in Lewis Stadium.
Oklahoma State finished the day with 37 yards rushing on 27 carries and gained 79 yards in the air on seven completions of 28 attempts.
Tennis Star Harold Solomon is only 5-6 and weighs 130 pounds.
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play from scrimmage, to power the 14th-ranked Tigers to a 38-14 college football victory over (Jeorgia Tech.
Joe Cribbs, the other half of Auburns potent running attack, added a l-yard TD run, while Tigers quarterback Charlie Trotman passed for a pair of touchdowns.
Willie Huntley added a 5-yard run in the closing seconds and Jorge Prtela got a 30-yard field goal for the winners, 5-1.
Tech, 1-4-1, trailing 21-0 at halftime, scored twice within 11 seconds late in the third period by converting a pair of Auburn fumbles into touchdowTis.
After Brooks got Auburn quickly ahead, the Tigers scored again late in the opening period when Cribbs, who gained 72 yards on the ground, capped a 59-yard drive with his scoring run. A key play in the drive was a faked field goal in which holder Foster Christy passed 4 yards to Huntley for a first down on Techs 3-yard line.
Trotman then closed out the first-half scoring with his 13-yard touchdown strike to Mark
Citadel Rolls, 37-6
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Tailback Stump Mitchell rushed for a career-high 188 yards Saturday to help The Citadel whip Virginia Military Institute 37-6 in the military classic of the South.
'The victory put the Bulldogs atop the Southern Conference standings with a 34) record and lifted their overall mark to 4-3. It was the first conference loss in three starts for the Keydets, whose overall record fell to 4-3.
Mitchell registered the Citadels first touchdown on a 26-yard run in the first quarter, and then dashed 46 yards to the VMI 21 to set up a 5-yard touchdown run by quarterback Tim Russell.
Russell also threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to Mark Hunt and completed two passes for 30 yards to set up Wilford Alstons 1-yard plunge for another.
Robbins.
Tech, however, ^t back int it late in the third period when Brooks fumble was recovered by Henry Johnswi. Leon Chadwick scored eight plays later from the 5 to make it 21-7 Cribbs then fumbled following the kickoff and Yellow Jacket quarterback Mike Kelley, who completed 19 of 31 passes for 259 yards, hit Marlwi Heggs with a 22-yard scoring pass on the next play.
Prtela gave Auburn some breathing room when he booted his 30-yard field goal early in the final period after Marvin Williams intercepted Kelley on Techs 43. Brooks raced yards in two carries to set up the three-pointer.
On the Tigers next possession, running back George Peoples set up Trotmans 1-yard TD flick to Brooks by running 35 yards in three carries.
Huntley closed out the scoring with only 1:47 remaining when he raced 5 yards into the end zone.
Autwm M 7 l7-
GMrgla Tdi CU 9-14
AubBrooks > run (Prtala kick) AubCriljbs 1 run (Prtela kick)
AubRobbins 13 pass from Trotman (Prtela kick)
TechCtiaiJwick 5 run (Smilti kick) TechHeggs 23 pass from Kdley (Smith kick)
Aub-FG Prtela 30
AubBrooks I pass from Trotman (Prtela kick)
Aub-Hunlley S run (Portcia kick) A-S4.23
Aub Tsdt
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
ai3l) 30 4}
(OS
M
43
*154 20 33 1 *44 10^3*
4 3 3 1
IO-97 4 31
INDIVIDUAL LEA06RS
RUSHING-Auburn. Brooks 20-175 CriblH 19 72, C Thomas 4 4* Tech Chadwick 14 I* Kelley H 15 Con* ) 15 PASSING-Auburn, Trotman 7 1347* Tech, Kelley 19 r I 25 RECEIVING-Auburn. Robbins 3 3* Byrd 2 32 Tech. Kenlera 5H. Heggs 3 29 Moore 3 34
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vjioauiuM^ ..w.White, Trojans Win Scoring Duel
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -All-American Charles White rushed for a career-high 261 yards Saturday and decided one of college footballs greatest individual ground-gaining duals with four short second-half touchdown runs that sparked fourth-ranked Southern California to a wild 42-23 victory ovCT Notre Dame and record-setting Vagas Ferguson White surged past Terry Miller of Oklahoma State. Ted Brown of North Carolina State
and Ed Marinaro of Cornell into third place on the all-time rushing charts with 4.796 yards. He carried 44 times, most ever for a running back against Notre Dame.
The 185-pound senior talback who trails second-place Archie Griffin of Ohio State by 381 yards, scored on runs of J yards and 1 yard in the third quarter and put the game out of reach on a pair of 1-yard plunges in the final period.
White's third touchdown capped a furious 7'--minute stretch, in which the Trojans
outscored ninth-ranked Notre Dame 21-3. as the two long-time intersectional powers combined for more than a combined 1,000 offensive yards.
Whites heroics overshadowed a 185-yard performance by Ferguson. who became Notre Dames career rushing leadw with a total of 2,847 yards.
Ferguson gained all his yardage in the first three periods and scored Notre Dames first two touchdowns on runs of 1 yard and 21 yards.
Paul McDonald. Southern
Cals cool-hand (piarterack, accounted for the Trojans other touchdowns with 12-yard passes to Dan Garcia in the second period and Kevin Williams in the final quarter.
After a scoreless first period and a 7-7 halftime stniggle, these two gridiron goliaths staged another memorable encounter in their classic series, which the Irish leads 27-20-4.
The game was witnessed by a sellout crowd of 59,075 in Notre Dame Stadium, plus a national television audience.
N(Are Dame threatened another in its history of miracle comebacks when Jim Stones 2-yard run with 12 minutes left narrowed the margin to 28-20.
But White scored for the third time barely two minutes later, and the best Notre Dame could manage after that was ChiKc Males 42-yard field goal with 9:14 to play.
Whites final touchdown came with 28 seconds left.
White started out slowly but picked up steam as Southern Cal, fr4)-l with a 15-game un-
Furman Outlasts Appalachian
Stopped In Motion Waymer after gaining several yards
Southern Califtxnias running back during fourth quarter action Satur-
Charles White (12) is stopped by day in South Bend, Indiana. (AP
Notre Dames comer back Dave Laserpboto)
Late Navy Score Lets Midshipmen Nip Cavs
By DAVID GOELLER AMOdatedPren Writer
ANNAPOLIS (AP) - Quarterback Bob Powers capped an 89-yard drive with a 6-yard sc(x1ng run with 1:12 to play Saturday to lead unbeaten Navy to a 17-10 victory over Vir^nia.
The touchdown broke a 19-10 deadlock established less than three minutes earlier when the Cavaliers Wayne Morrison
kicked a SO-yard field goal, two yards better than the school record set in 1973 by Joe Jenkins.
Navy, 64), trailed 7-3 at half-time but opened the third period with a 64-yard drive on the ground against Virginia, now 4-3. The drive ended in a 28-yard TD run by third string tailback Duane Flowers, making his first collegiate start because of injuries to Navys two leading runners.
The Middies opened the scoring in the first half on a 17-yard field goal by Steve Frim. It was set up after Virginias Pat Chesto- fumMed a punt be was trying to fair catch. Navys Chris Boblit recovered on the Cavalier 29.
Virginia quarterback Todd Kirtley then connected on four passes for 74 yards, the last one a 19-yard scoring toss to split end Louis Collins to give the Cavaliers a 7-3 lead with 24 seconds remaining in the half.
Virginias only other long drive came after Navys winning TD. Kirtley took to the air again at his 21 and passed the team to the Navy 33. His fourth down pass with nine seconds Itt, however, was intercepted by backup reserve linebacker Ted Dumbauld.
Kirtley had Ws best passing day of the season, completing 13 to 21 for 199 yards. But except for the drives at the end of both halves, Navys fourth-ranked dtense contained the Cavaliers.
'The Middie defenders gave the Cavaliers only 117 yards on the ground, holding runners Tom Vigorito and Greg Taylor to 109 yards. They entered the gaiTM with a combined average of 223.
In the second half, Navy drove once to the Virginia 11 and later to the Cavalier 15. A , pass ended the first u- miAed a 31-yard field ! on the second.
The first 25 minutes of the get the ball to open receivers, game were a combination of Navy did not get its initial tough defense by both teams, first down until the second peri-Navy penalties and the inability od during a 27-yard drive to the of either Kirtley or Powers to Virginia 27.
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - TaUbacks Mike Glenn and Brothel 0)le combined for 225 yards and four touchdowns as Furman defeated Appalachian State 31-17 Saturday in a Southern Conference football game.
In a game in which the lead changed hands five times, the Paladins rushed for 411 yards, their best effort on the ground this season. Furmans defense held the Mountaineers to their lowest pdnt total of the season.
Furman, winning its second straight game after five losses, evened its conference record at 2-2. Appalachian is 1-6 overall and 1-4 in league play .
The Mountaineers got on the scoreboard first as kicker Mark French booted a 38-yard field goal in the first minute of play.
Furman came back six minutes later as Glenn went in from five yards out. Keith Potters extra point kick made it 73.
With 22 seconds remaining in the first quarter Appalachians Steve Brown hit his favorite target, Rick Beasley, on a 76yard pass play for a touchdown that put the Mountainem ahead 19-7.
On Furmans first series in the second quarter Ckile raced 22 yards to put the Paladins back on top 14-10.
With 53 seconds left in the first half. Brown hit receiver Alvin Ray (m a 16-yard strike to give Appalachian a 17-14 lead at intermission. It was the last time the Mountaineers scored.
Glenn ran for two more touchdowns and Potter added a 32-yard fidd goal for Furman in the second half. Glenn gained 112 yards on 24 carries, with his longest run a
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9-yarder.
It was the third consecutive 100-yard-plus game for CJole, who gained 113 yards on 11 carries.
Last years Southern Conference coi>layer of the year, Furman quarterback David Henderson, did not play because of IxTiised ribs.
beaten streak, began a 99-yard toiKhdown drive with 4:40 left in the opening period. He carried seven times for 56 yards before McDonald connected with Garcia to give the Trojans a 7-0 lead 23 seconds into the second period.
That five-minute march came after the Irish failed to convert a golden opportunity following Fergusons 79-yard galley to the 9-yard line. Three carries by Stone picked up 8 yards and the Irish then disdained a point-blank field goal attempt.
Instead, Ferguson took a pitchout. raised his arm to bluff a pass, but lost control of the ball and it rolled away for what was called an incomplete pass.
However, the Irish who suffered their second setback in six games tied the score with a 56-yard strike during which Ferguson matched the sclKxrf record of 10 career 100-yard efforts shared by Jerome Heavens and George Gipp. The 194-pound senior carried 25 times.
Ferguson outrished White in the first half, 133-110. But the Notre Dame stars numbers suffered when the Irish were forced to throw the ball in a
final-period catchup effort.
Meanwhile, White reeled off runs of 13 and 18 yards and MacDonald completed three consecutive passes for 46 more as the Trojans stormed from their 20 to the Irish 3-yard line. White took a pitch out through the left side and put Southern Cal in front to stay 14-7 at 8:36 of the third period.
He scored again four minutes later to cap a 65-yard drive after Ty Sperling recovered a fumble by Notre Dame quarterback Rusty Lisch at the USC 35.
McDonald, who completed 21 of 32 passes for 311 yards, zipped a 12-yarder to Williams at
So. Calif. 0 7 14 JI-42
Notre Dame 0 7 7 9a
USCGarcia 12 pass from McDonald (Hipp kick)
NDFerguson I run (Male kick) USC-C. White 3 run (Hipp kirk) USC-C White 1 run (Hipp kick)
NDFerguson 21 run (Male kick)
USCWilliams 12 pass from AAcDonald (Hipp kick)
NDStone 2 run (kick failed)
USC-C. White 1 run (Hipp kick) USC-C White I run (Hipp kick) ND-FG Male 42 A-59,075
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penalties yards
USC ND 39 22
52 280 47 249
311 28
24 34
21-32 0 14 33 2
7 34 7 43
21 2-1
2 20 2 25
1:20 of the final period as the two-team point barrage continued. Whites third tally made it 35-20, the most points even against Notre Dame in Dan Devines five years as head coach.
The game, played in unseasonably mild 75<legree weather, was filled with emotion and rugged hitting as Notre Dame sought to avenge last years last-second loss to the Trojans in Los Angeles.
Hundreds of students formed a human tunnel as the team took the field before the game and Devine and his players actually had to push through their frenzied fans to reach their bench.
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Perry, McSwain Pace Clemson Win
,n,^rp come w into North Can>lir iinveUedm the secwid half. It or>0.yanlnms In the second aiid
By BILL WELCH Associated Press Writer
DLRH-AM. N.C (APi -Clemson tailbacks Tracy Perry and Chuck McSwain combined for four touchdowns and a 28-10 win over Duke Saturday but Coach Danny Ford was a little disappointed in the way his Tigers sat on their lead
*We got a little bit slugglish after we got that 28th point, and it was my fault that we went to the bench too early. Ford said after the victory.
Hopefully. 1 learned something from going to the bench too early. But we got to play a lot of people Any time you
come up into North Carolina and win. youve got to be happy." Ford added.
Perry and McSwain each scored two touchdowm and fullback Marvin Sims added rushing support as the Tigers went without starting tailback Lester Brown, who was out with a rib injury.
"Tracy ran the ball well from tailback, and McSwain ran well for a freshman. Ford Said. "Our offensive line has to be doing something right.
Duke Coach Red Wilson found little to cheer about except a shotgun offense that he
unveiled in the second half. It was the Blue Devils only display of offensive punch.
"I was kind of the Lone Ranger none of the other coaches wanted to put it in. said Wilson, who is in his first season.
It will help us a lot. and it is an exciting offense. he added. It will give the teams against us something to worry about and to prepare against. The shotgun is at Duke to stay, Wilson said.
McSwain scored on runs of 14 and 12 yards in the first half while Perry scored on a pair of
Chalking Up Yardage
Clemson University fullback Marvin Sims (31) cradles the football as he gallops throu^ a hole in the Duke
defense. Duke defender Eric Drescher reaches in vain for Sims. The Tigers defeated Duke, 28-10. (AP Laserphoto)
Third-Stringer Leads Rutgers By Indians
one-yard runs in the second and third quarters.
'The Blue Devils held a brief first-quarter lead on the basis of Scott McKinneys 33-yard field goal and scored the only touchdown in the fourth quarter. Greg Rhett scored for the Blue Devils on a one-yard plunge. The Duke score came after Clemsons reserve quarterback, Homer Jordon, was intercepted by Duke linebacker Glen Earner at the Qemson 23.
Dukes offense was punchless through most of the game in the face of the Tigers swarming defense. Duke quarterback Stanley Driskell was intercepted twice and reserve quarterback Craig Browning threw a third interception.
Duke had another chance to score with 4:23 remaining, when Sims fumbled at his own five yard line and Duke tackle Paul Heinsohn recovered. But the Blue Devils wsere unable to push the ball across in four tries and gave up the possession on downs at the one.
The win improved Gemsons record to 5-1 and 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke slipped to 2-3-1 and remained winless in the ACC after two losses.
McSwain was the leading rusher with 120 yards. Sims gained 93 yards-rushing and Perry had 81.
'The first half ended with Clemson ahead 21-3, following Perrys one-yard touchdown plunge with 22 seconds remaining in the half. His touchdown capped a slow, 60-yard drive.
Duke jumped lead in the first quarter, capitalizing on a fumble by Clemson quarterback Billy Lott on the first play from scrimmage. The fumble was recovered for Duke by Heinsohn at the Clemson 43, and was followed by McKinneys field goal 10 plays later. Duke kept Gemson in a hole for half the first quarter until Rex Vam intercepted a Driskell pass the Gemson 30. The Tigers then marched 70 yards before McSwain scored the first touchdown ona 14-yhard run McSwains second touchdown came midway through the second period after Clemsons Hollis Hall intercepted , a pass by Brownaing at midfield.
Clwmon '
Duk* 3
Duke - FG 34 McKinney Clem McSwain 14 run here (Pauli ing kick)
Clem-/McSwain 12 run (Paullingkick) Clem Perry 1 run (Paulling kick) Clem Perry 1 run (Paulling kick) Duke Rhett 1 run (McK inney kick) A24.M0
Twisted Tackle
Arkansas quarterback Kevin Scanlon (14) is tAvisted to the turf by Texas linebacker Chuck Holloway and Doug Shankle (behind) during the
first quarter of Saturdays game in Little Rock. Scanltm picked up four yards on the third down ke^)er, not enough for the first down, but Arkansas upset the seoHid ranked Longhorns, 17-14. (AP Laserphoto)
Arkansas Stuns Texas In Battle Of Southwest Loop Unbeatens
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Third-string tailback Albert Ray, called into action after an injury and another subs ineffectiveness, rushed for 123
Nef Club Officers
Bob Tumage has been elected president of the Greenville Tennis Club for 1980.
Tumage, along with other officers Mill be installed at the clubs annual aMards banquet Thursday at the neM' recreation building.
Other officers include A1 King, vice-president: Esther Warren, secretary; and Kay Crawford, treasurer.
Sen ing as members of the board of directors Mill be Helen Talbert, Jerr\' Jones, Frank Harper. Paul Tardif, Daylon Boseman, Wes Hankins, John Jones and Don Ball
yards and two touchdowns Saturday as he led Rutgers Scarlet Knights to a 24-0 football victory over William & Marys Indians.
Ray entered the game after starter David Dorn hurt a knee and second-stringer Lester Johnson was unable to replace him efficiently.
His slashing off-tackle runs got the Rutgers offense moving in the second period and his touchdown runs of 4 and 3 yards staked the Scarlet
Knights to a 14-0 halftime lead.
It was all Rutgers after intermission as the Scarlet Knights defensive line continued to dominate the Indians offensive unit, and Rays running kept the winners offense moving, setting up Kerman Startzells 20-yard field goal.
Johnson, who replaced Ray late in the fourth quarter, got the other Rutgers touchdown on a 1-yard run.
The William & Mary offensive played giveaway most of the game, coughing the ball up twice on fumbles by quarterback Chris Garrity and on a
Garrity interception in the first half.
Garrity was replaced by Alan Drewer in the second half, but Drewer threw two interceptions and never got the Indians moving.
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltiesyards
CLEM Duke
22 13
78 323 44 IM
30 92
41 111
9 3 1 26- 9 3
6-4 639
3 3 2 0
6-47 6-54
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Clemson, /McSwain 18 120, Sims 20-93, Perry 22 81. Diike, Driskell 12-34, Boone 5 28.
Passing Clemson, Lott 7-3-0-30, Jordon 20-1-0, Duke, Driskell 20 8-2-89, Browning 3 1-13.
Receiving Clemson, Tuttle 114, Gail lard I 10. Duke, Brown 2 31, Jones 2-31, Frederick, 3-17.
By DENNE FREEMAN AP Sports Writer
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Tight end Darryl Masons tumbling touchdown reception and Ish Ordonezs vital fourth-quarter field goal carried the aroused, lOth-ranked Arkansas Razorbacks to a pulsating 17-14 upset of second-ranked Texas Saturday in a Southwest Conference meeting of the unbeatens.
Masons spectacular third-quarter catch of a 7-yard pass from Kevin Scanlon and Ordonezs 31-yard field goal gave Arkansas just enough room to escape the Longhorns. It was Ordonezs 15th consecutive field goal an NCAA record. With 1:29 to play, Texas charged to the Arkansas 33, where barefoot sophomore John Goodsons 51-yard field goal attempt was short into a 24-mile-an-hour wind.
With Arkansas leadmg 17-7, Texas sophomore tight end Lawrence Sampleton somehow caught a tipped, 35-yard pass from Donnie Little to pull Texas within the final margin with 5:01 left.
The frustrated Razorbacks, who hadnt beaten the Longhorns since 1971, shook off an early 37-yard touchdown run by Texas A.J. "Jam Jones to dominate the second half and send the stadium record crowd of 55,838 at War Memorial Stadium into delirium.
Freshman Gary Anderson of Columbia, Mo., gave the Razor-backs heart just before half-time when he bolted 28 yards for a touchdown to even the game 7-7.
The game-winner came after a critical Texas mistake when sophomore Ricky Richardson forced Little to fumble and another s(^homore, Jeff Goff,
covered it for Arkansas at the Horn 29.
Scanlon then passed 16 yards to Mason, who lost a shoe in the process. The Razorbacks worked the ball to the Texas 7. On third down, Scanlon found Mason all alone with a wobbly pass that Mason snagged at his shoetops as he rolled over in the end zone.
Then Arkansas iced the game against the second-best defense in the country by charging 66 yards in 16 clock-eating plays to set up Ordonezs 31-yard field goal with 8:25 to play.
Arkansas increased its overall record to 64) and the Razor-backs are 34) in SWC play. Pre
viously unbeaten Texas dropped to 4-1 overall and is 1-1 in league play.
DonMcGlohon
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Tate Unanimous Victor Over Coetzee
By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Sports Writer PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) Big John Tate, cautious eariy, used short punching and his great strength in the second half of the fight to score a unanimous 15-round decision over Gerrie Coetzee and win the World Boxing Association heavyweight championship Saturday night.
Tate, who came in at 240 pounds but had no problem handling the weight, showed great patience in the early rounds, trying to finesse
Coetzee into mistakes. Then, beginning in the seventh round. Tate began scoring heavily to the body and the head, and took control of the fight to become the successor to the retired Muhammad Ali.
The fi^t between Tate, a black from Knoxville, Tenn., and Coetzee, a white South African, drew a paid crowd'of 81,000 to the Loftus Versfled rugby stadium.
Tate gave the crowd little to cheer about over the final rounds.
The fight, which was criti
cized by American civil rights gron)s because of South African racial policies about 25 persons picketed the NBC building in New York Saturday was watched by an integrated audience. However, the crowd was predominatdy white, ticket prices ranging from about $345 down to $12. It was the first time blacks were permitted to attend any sporting evei^ in the stadium.
The fight, called by the Rand Daily Mail of Johanesburg, the nations largest white newspaper, the most prestigious
sports evit in the history of this nation which has been barred from many areas of international ^)ort, ended with Big John smiling broadly and Coetzees manager, Hal Tucker and his wife, Rina, in tears.
Referee Carlos Barrocal of Panama scored it 147-144 for the 24-year-old Tate. Judges Ken Morita of Japan saw it 147-142 and judge Carlos Martinez Cassas of Argentina had it 148-145.
TTie Associated Press scored it for Tate 148-139.
Tate has singiehandedly tak
en care of South Africas attempt to climb onto an important international qjorts platform the heavyweight championship. The former migrant worker stopped South African Kallie Knoetze in eight rounds last June 2 and now has taken care of Coetzee to gain a share of the title.
The World Boxing (Council recognizes Larry Holmes of Easton, Pa., as the champion.
Promoter Bob Arum said he thought it possible that Tate and Holmes could fight in the fall of 1980 for universal title rcognition. Arum said Tates first WBA title defense could come in February against Mike Weaver, Scott LeDoux. Eamie Shavers, Ron Lyle or possibly Leon Spinks.
(Coetzee, who weighed 222, forced the tempo in the early rounds as Tate was content to circle and feint. Then, in the third round, the 24-year-old South African landed a right hand to Tates jaw. It was the kind of right that floored Spinks three times in Coetzees one-round victory last June 24.
Coetzees right buckled Tates knees, but the man with legs like oak tree trunks, would not go down.
Tates strategy obviously was to save himself for the later rounds.
He did the job well.
I feel super, man, said Tate. I feel like the champion of the world.
That championship began to come his way in the seventh
round. He opened a slight cut over Coetzees right eye and began to reach Coetzees body. ITie pattern continued in the ei^th, ninth and 10th rounds, with Tate beginning to use his strength and Coetzee beginning to tire.
Then, in the 11th round, Tate landed a good right to the head and followed with three more shots. He dominated the round, as he landed a hard right to the heart, two rights to the head, and followed a Coetzee hook with four blows to the body.
In the 12th round, Tate continued to land to the body and he had Coetzee in trouble with two ri^ts to the head, followed by a right to the chin and a left-right to the head.
Tate was in complete control
and it was a question of whether Coetzee could reach the end of the fight.
In the 14th round, Tate opened a cut under Coetzees left eye, then drove him across the ring with a thundering ri^t and staggered him with a short right to the jaw in Coetzees comer at the bell.
At the end of the fight, Coetzees sister, Gerda, ran weeping to Knoetze, who had fou^t earlier on the card and had helped in Tates training camp.
Youre to blame for Gerrie losing, said Gerda.
Tate was to blame for Coetzee losing. He just had too much firepower and too much strength.
Cross-Country Champs
Rose High Schools cross-country team won the Division I chan^ionships on Thursday behind the first-second place finish of Harry Williams and Kenny Smith. The Rampants will compete in the sectionals Thursday at Smithfield-Selma. FYom
Watts, Phelps Guide Sooners
left to right, frwit row are: Ted Gartman, Vincent Mun^y, Kenny Smith, Harry Williams, Chip Little and Charles Fadel; second row, Larry Talbert, Blair Smith, Dan Scharf, Robert Stancill, Chris Jones, and Day Mayo. (Reflector Photo)
MANHATTAN, Kan. (UPI) -Quarterbacks J.C Watts and Kelly Phelps combined for 230 yards and four touchdowns to qjark eighth-ranked Oklahoma to a 884 vlctOTy Saturday over Kansas State.
Oklahoma drove 80, 77, SO and 51 yards for touchdowns on its first four possessions of the second half to erase a 6-3 halftime deficit en route to its fifth win In six games and ninth straight over the Wildcats. Kansas State fell to 2-4 with Its third straight loss.
Watts rushed for 118 yards and scored the first two Oklahoma touchdowns on runs of 1 and 18 yards. Phelps came on in the fourth quarter to rush for 112 yards in only eight carries and scored the final two touchdowns on runs of 14 and 36 yards.
Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims scored the middle touchdown for the Sooners on a 5-yard run. But Sims was held under 100 yards for the second straight week, gaining 67 yards in 16 carries.
Freshman fullback Stanley Wilson, in his first collegiate start, chipped in 75 yards in nine carries for the Sooners.
Oklahoma took its first possesion of the game 38 yards in five plays to set up a 38-yard field by Mike Keeling - the first by the Sooners this season.
But Kansas State then mounted its most impressive drive of the season behind freshman quarterback Darrell Dickey, the son of Wildcat head coach Jim Dickey. Kansas State reeled off seven first downs in driving 80 yards for a 1-yard touchdown plunge by Darryl Black.
Dickey completed two passes for 23 yards and Keith Dearring rushed 34 yards in six carries to provide the Wildcats their first touchdown in 10 quarters. But Butch Stockings conversion kick sailed wide of the left upright, leaving Kansas State ahead 6-3.
Kansas State totally dominated the first half, running off 42 plays to just 26 for Oklahoma. The Wildcats led in first downs KM. pounded out 106 yards on the ground compared to 89 for the Sooners and also led in total yardage 157-113.
Elon Tops Catawba
BURUNGTON, N.C. (UPI) Tailback Bobby Hedrick caught a pass for one touchdown and ran for two more Saturday to lead Elon to a 36-16 South Atlantic (Terence win over Catawba.
Elon running back Vernon Morrison added two more touchdowns as the Fighting Christians raised their record to 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the SAC. Catawba fell to 1-6 overall and 1-3 in the league.
Hedrick, who rushed for 114 yards in 19 attempts, opened the scoring in the second quarter when he caught a 47-yard scoring pass from quarterback Mike Currin to cap a 16-play, 74-yard drive. After a 25-yard Catawba field goal by Rick Cockman, Morrison scored on a 12-yard run to give Elon a 14-3 halftime lead.
Hedrick added a 2-yard scoring run in the third quarter and a 13-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter, while Morrison rounded out the Elon scoring with a wie-yard run in the final period.
Phil Renn kicked four extra points for the Fighting (Christians, while holder Phil Melton added a two-point conversion on the final touchdown.
Catawbas Danny Days scored touchdowns (Hi a 2-yard run in the third quarter and a 6-yard pass from quarterback Mark Hess in the final period.
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Rose Rallies, Tops Bertie, In First
Bv WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose H# School s Rampants gave away 13 points on their own mistakes then stormed back in the set'ond hall to take a 23-13 win over Bertie Friday night.
TIk' victory kept the Rampants in the chase for one of the two Division I playoff berths, and knocked Bertie off its perch as one of the leagues unbeatens m conference play.
One of the Falcon touchdowns came on a 19-yard pass that followed a pass interception setting up the one-play score. The other came right after Rose had come back to take a 7-6 lead, on a (i.Vyard kickoff return.
Rose's scores came on two runs by Mark Shank, of 11 and five yards, and a one-yard sneak by Kenny Barnes. Ted King biKited a f2-yard field goal and two of three PAT's.
King missed on field goals of 44 ar^ 52 yards, having the distance on both, but was just off target The other PAT was spoiled by a bad snap, and a pass attempt following was no good.
I think both our offense and defense did a whale of a job, Coach Dave Bumgarner said afterwards We made a couple of mistakes that gave them both of their scores.
On the pass interception," the coach continued, they had been coming hard on first down all year, but they dropped back this time. We probably shouldnt have called that play.
On the kickoff. Bumgarner explained. one player missed his assignment, and it left the hole right up the middle the man ran through.
Aside from those two efforts, Bertie was held roughly in check
In exception from its usual play, the Rampants had more yards passing than rushing. They had trouble getting their offense in gear because of the rush of the Bertie linebackers, but Barnes passes kept them off balance enough to keep the offense in gear most of the time.
Barnes completed six of 12 passes for 147 yards, and although he had two picked off. most of the time he was right on target. Chris McLawhom. a sophomore brought up from the junior varsity two weeks ago, was the target of two passes for a total of 73 yards.
Bertie got an early opportunity in the first half when Rose was assessed a 15-yard personal foul penalty down to its own 39 following a punt. But a fumble on third down turned it over.
Five plays later, Barnes had his first pass picked off and
returned to the Rose 14. An il-legial proceedure penalty pushed it back to the 19. and on the next play, quarterback Stanley Pugh dropped back and hit Clarence Hayes over the middle in the end zone. Archie Wessons PAT kick was wide, leaving it at 6-0 with 4:02 left in the period.
The Rampants came back to drive from their own 28 to the Bertie 24 before a holding penalty killed the drive and Kings 44-yarder was wide.
But after holding the Falcons, Rose took over on the Falcon 41 after a punt and drove for their first score. Seven plays got them to the 24, where on fourth and six. King booted his 42-yarder with 3:56 left in the half, making it 6-3.
On the kickoff. Paul Spivey gathered in the ball at the five, headed straight up the middle and found an open pathway
Kenny Wilson of Rose High School cuts through Bertie defenders for a gain during Friday nights Division I action in Ficklen Stadium. Roses Jerry
Daniels (74) blocks out Lowell Raynor (20) and Jimmy Weaver (72), Rose won the game, 23-13, and moved into a tie for first in the conference. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
College Foofball
through the charging Rampants. Once in the clear, he outdistanced the Rose defenders on his 95-yard jaunt. This time. Wessons kick was good, and with 3:42 left, Bertie led, 13-3.
Shank, returning the Bertie kickoff, nearly broke away, returning the ball to midfield.
After a pass fell incomplete, Kenny Wilson raced down the sidelines with a quick pitch, chewing up 39 yards to the 11. One charge up the middle netted nothing, but Shank then took the ball over left tackle and bulled his way into the end zone. Kings kick cut it to 13-10 with 2:18 left.
Rose nearly tied it up at the half, as Barnes hit McLawhom for 32 yards down to the Bertie 33, from where a 52-yarder by King was just to the left.
Rose blew its first chance of the second half, after recovering a fumble at the Bertie 34. failing to pick up a first down.
After getting the ball back on a punt. Rose got a quick move when Barnes hit Donald Johnson for 38 yards in a picture-perfect pass to the Bertie 33. Wilson picked up nine yards, then Bertie was penalized 12 yards for tripping McLawhom as he went after another Barnes pass in the end zone. Shank picked up seven with a quick pitch, then went the final five over right tackle for the lead. After Kings kick, it was 17-13 with 3:28 left in the period.
Another chance went by the boards on Roses next possession, as the Rampants moved from their own 47 to the Bertie 31 before a busted play resulted in a loss that was not overcome.
Another Shank punt return put the Rampants in great field position at the Bertie 26, but a 20-yard clipping penalty pushed them back to midfield. A 41-yard pass from Barnes to McLawhom got Rose hack to the nine, but two plays later, he was picked off in the end zone.
David Holley cracked through to hit Pugh a couple of plays later, knocking the ball loose, and Garrett Young recovered on the Falcon 19. Rose was stalled, however, and a 36-yard field goal by King was good.
Bertie, however, roughed him, and Rose elected to take the penalty, getting a first down at the nine. Calvin Whichard reeled off six yards, then Barnes sneaked for two before finally getting the last yard for the insurance score.
A bad snap nullified the PAT try, leaving it at 23-13 with 3:55 left.
Bertie, using the pass and its time outs weii. moved the ball
By The Associated Press
Bates 10 Worcester TechO Baylor 55, Army 0 Boston U 30. Kings Point 0 Brdgwater.Mass 21, Plymouth St. U Brown 28 Cornell 7 Cheyney St. 10. Kutztown St. 7 Colby 78 Trinity, Conn, 7 Colgate 17 Princeton 6 Connecticut 19, Maine 7 Dartnriouth 10. Harvard 7 Deiaware47, C W Post 19 E Stroudsburg 17, Mansfield St 7 Gettysburg U. 8uckr>ell 7
Indians
Top Bucs
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. - Rob Olson scored a pair of second half goals for William & Mary and boosted the Indians to a 2-0 soccer win over East Carolina Friday afternoon.
The Pirates, now 4-7-1, enjoyed superb play by sophomore goalie Brian Winchell of Atlanta lA ho posted 13 saves, but couldnt generate sufficient offense to keep pressure off the talented netminder.
The host Indians outshot the Pirates. 32-4, during the game, while lifting their record to 74-1. William & Mar>- goalie Steve Gallop made three saves,
We didn't move to the ball well on offense, said Pirate coach Brad Smith, and generally had trouble sustaining anything on offense. They used an effective ride against us, too."
Smith also praised the play of stopper Duane Degaetano, a freshman defender from Men-dham. N.J.
East Carolina 0 0-0
William & Mary 0 22
Scoring Olson 2 Saves ECU Win chell 13. WM Gallop 3 Shots: ECU 4, WM32,,
Hobart 24, Union. N.Y. 17 Hofstra21,Pace7
Johns Hopkins IB, Georgetown, D C 10 Kean 25, Jersey City St. 21 Lehigh 16, New Hampshire 3 Massachusetts 24, Rhode Island 0 Millersville St. 27. Bloomsburg St. 7 Navy 17, Virginia 10 Penn St. 35. Syracuse 7 S Connecticut 27. Coast Guard 13 Springtield 14, Cent. Connecticut 7 Swarthmore 17, UrsinusO Temple 35, Cincinnati 14 Villanova22, Holy Cross 14 Wagner 19, Seton Hall 14 W Virginia 27, Tulane 17 W Maryland 12, Lycoming 7 Widener2l, Frnklni.AAarshll7 Wilkes 28. Albright 17 Yale 37, Columbia 7 Auburn 38, Georgia Tech 14 Bethany, W.Va. 44, Case Western 0 Citadel 37. VMI6 Clemson 28, Duke 10 Davidson 42, Hampden-Sydney 0 E Kentucky 8, W. Kentucky 6 FrostburgSt 14, Randolph Macon 3 Furman 31, Appalachian St. 17 Georgia 31. Vanderbilt 10 Rutgers 24, William & Mary 0 Towson St. 20, Glassboro St. 3 Virginia Tech 34. Richmond 0 Virginia Union 41, Nortolk SI. 9 Wake Forest 25, AAaryland 17 W Carolina 56, Wollord21 Dayton 59, Fordham 11 Geneva28,Oberlin7 Miami, Ohio 21, Bowling Green 3 Minnesota 24, Iowa 7 Mount Union 23. Heidelberg 6 Ohio Northern 22, Denison 7 ^
Ohio St 59, Wisconsin 0 Otterbein 14, Capital 13 Southern Cal 42, Notre Dame 23 Winston Salem27, Cent. St., Ohio6 Albany, N Y 56. Brooklyn Col 0 Alfred 34. Cortland St. 7 American Inti 24, Ithaca 19 Bowdoin 22. Middlebury 10 Clarion St. 16, Shippensburg St. 14 Delaware Val. 8, Susquehanna 7 EdinboroSt 31, Calilornia. Pa. 7 Framingham St. 13. Boston St 10 Kenyon 10. Grove City 0 Lebanon Val 31, AAoravian 9 Man Maritime. W Connecticut0 Morgan St 22, Delaware St. 0 Muhlenberg 25, Dickinson 17 St Pyh3, AAarist7 Thiel 12, Wash 8, Jett 10 TuttsM, WilliamsO Upsala 10. Juniata 7 Wesleyan, Amherst 7 W Chester St. 34, Northeastern 30 Westmnstr, Pa 24, Buffalo 0 Alabama27. Tennessee 17 Alabama SI 6, Albany, Ga 0 EliiabethCitySt 14.N Y TechO Emory & Henry 21. Brdgwater.Va 0 Fairmont 21, W Virginia Tech 9 Fayetteville SI. 7, Livingstone 6 Liberty Baptist 44. St. Paul's 0 Millsaps17. Maryville 10 Mississippi St 48. Marshall 0 AAorehead St 3. Tennessee Tech 3, tie N Carolina A8.T 29, Howard U. 0 SaiisburySI 21. Lock Haven St 14 SewaneelS. Wash & Lee 14 S Mississippi 22, Memphis St. 0 Virginia St. 37, Hampton Inst 0
W. Virginia St. 40. Bluefield St. 0
Ashland 21. Hillsdale 6
Blutfton21, DefianceB
Cent. Iowa 31, Luther 9
Hiram Col.. John Carroll 7
Indiana, Northwestern0
Kansas 24, Iowa St. 7
Michigan27. Illinois7
Murray St. 21, Indiana Central 7
Muskingum 16. Marietta 14
Nebraska 36. Oklahoma St. 0
Oklahoma , Kansas St. 6
Purdue 14, Michigan St. 7
Rose-Hulman 31, Earlham 0
Simpson 13, William Penn 3
SWMissouri 27, Missouri Rolla3
Wichita St. 24. Drake 17
Youngstown St 16, Akron 3
Ark.-Monticello22, Arkansas Tech 14
N. Texas St. ffl, W. Texas St. 14
Texas Tech, Rice 7
Canisius 17, Brockport SI. 7
Carnegie Mellon 26, Allegheny 0
D C. Teachers 7, Bowie St. 6
Fairfield 38. Manhattan 15
Man. Maritime M, W. Connecticut 0
Niagara 33, Siena 19
Rochester 21, Hamilton M
Stony Brook 2, Providence 0, forfeit
Trenton SI. 38. SI. John's, NY 15
Grambling St. 25, Jackson St 13
Morehouse , Fisk 15
N. Carolina 35, N Carolina St. 21
Presbyterian 34, Mars Hill 6
Shepherd 17. Concord 6
Adrian 24, Albion 3
Baldwin Wallace 52, Ohio Weslyn 8
Beloit 14, Chicago 0
Carleton 17, Grinnell 14
Cent. Missouri 29, Lincoln 17
Doane 17, Nebraska Weslyn 17, tie
Dubuque 24, Buena Vista 12
Findlay 21, Anderson 6
Gustav Adolphus 22, Bethel, Minn. 7
Hamline 23, Augsburg 14
Hope 19, Alma 0
Kearney St. 10, Emporia St. 7
Louisville 34, Indiana St. 10
Michigan Tech 14, Winona St. 10
Minn. Duluth 14, St. Cloud St. 6
Minn Morris 28, Bemidjl St. 6
Monmouth. III. 35, Coe 20
Moorhead St. 10, Mankato St, 7
NW Missouri St. 13, NE Missouri 9
Olivet 15, Kalamazoo 13
St John's, Minn 21, St Olaf 9
St. Thomas 21, Concordia,Atorhd 17
Saginaw Val. SI. M, Northwd, Mich. 7
S Dakota St 14, N. Iowa 7
Texas Christian 24, Tulsa 17
Valparaiso 78. Evansville 6
Wabash 46, St. Joseph, Ind. 7
Warfburg 31, Upper Iowa 7
Wheaton 14, Carthage 7
Wis. Eau Claire , Wis LaCrosse 24
Wis Riv. Falls 26, Wis Whitewater 13
Wis Stout 22, Wis Platteville 12
Arkansas 17, Texas 14 E. Texas St 31, Abilene Christian 6 Colorado St. 37, San Diego St 3 Missouri 13. Colorado 7 N Colorado 21, Portland SI. Oregon 17, Air Force 9 W /Montana 43, Rocky /Mountain 34 Western St. 26, Colorado Mines 13 Indiana, Pa. 28, Slippery Rock 14 /Md. E. Shore7, N.C. Central7, tie West Liberty 7, Salem, W.Va. 3 Butler 14, Franklin 10 Cent Michigan 31. Ball St.
E . Central U.28, SW Oklahoma 14 Ft. Hays SI. 20, Washburn 6 Friends 15, SI Mary's, Kan. 0 Lawrence 24, Cornell, Iowa 17 McPherson 35, Kansas Weslyn 10 Minot St 14, Dickinson St. 13 Mo. Southern 27, Mo. Western 24 N.Dakota23, S. Dakota22 NE Oklahoma 48. Evangel 26 Peru St. 10, Chadron St. 9 SW Kansas 14, Bethel, Kan. 7 Toledo 21, Ohio U. 13 Valley City 14, /MayvilleSt.9 Austin Col. 35, Trinity, Tex. 6 Kentucky St. 10, Ark. Pine Bluff 0 Stephen F. Austin, SW Texas St. 14 Tarleton St. 18, Sul Ross St. 14 Texas AS,149, Sam Houston St. 10 Brigham Young 54, Wyoming 14 Ft Lewis 7, S. Utah 6 Idaho M, AAontana 17 McMurry41, Colorado Col. 24 Pittsburgh 26, Washington 14 San Jose St. 24, Oregon St. 14 Texas Arlington 42, New Mexico St.
14
Texas Tech
Wins 30-7
Twisting Touchdown
Rose Schools Mark Shank (dark jersey) q)ins into the end zone for one of his two touchdowns Friday
night as the Rampants to(^ a 23-13 victory over Bertie. Trying to make the tackle are Freddie Webb and Tyrone Yamell (68), (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
from its own 34 to the Rose 33 before turning it over on downs with a minute and a half left.
The victory boosted the Rose record to 3-1 in league play, tied with Bertie and Rocky Mount, a 9-7 loser to Hunt, for first. The Rampants are 5-2 overall. Bertie is also 5-2 overall.
The Rampants travel to Wilson Fike next Friday.
First Downs Rushes Yards Passing Yards Return Yardage Passes Punts Average Fumbles-Lost Penalties Yards 6 7
0 10
Rose
15
5A-142
139
Bertie
6
29 67 43 34
3 12 1 5 28.4 3 3 8 71 Bertie Rose Scoring:
BHayes, 19 pass from Pugh (kick failed)
R-FG42King
BSpivey, 95 kickoff return (Wesson kick)
RShank 11 run (King kick)
RShank 5run (King kick)
RBarnes 1 run (passfailed)
6 12 2 4 36.5 4-0 6-87 0 0-13 7 623
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LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) -Ron Reeves staked Texas Tech to an early lead with two touchdown passes and later ran 11 yards for another score in a 30-7 Southwest Conference victory over Rice Saturday.
Fullback James Hadnot gained 202 yards in 34 carries for Tech to become the Red Raiders second-leading rusher ever.
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Farmville Slips Past Firebirds, 13-8
By RICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer STANHOPE - By the end of the night, Southern Nash coach Ron Pinner had seen enough of Farmville Centrals Donald and Ronald Reid. Still, Pinner couldnt tell them apart.
Number 55 1 dont know if thats Ronald or Donald whoever it was he controlled our running game all night. We couldnt get any one out there to block him,Pinner said.
Actually, Ronald Reid, who wears No. 55, had some help in erecting the stone wall into which Southern Nashs ground attack ran, including brother Donald and David Dunn, all three of whom are the Jaguars starting linebacker crew.
Farmville held Southern Nash to 40 yards on the ground, but it was barely enough as the Jaguars escaped with a 13-8 come-from-behind victory over a tough, scrappy Southern Nash squad.
Our kids played super, Farmville coach Gene Brewer said afterwards. But we have nothing but praise for Southmi Nash. We made some mistakes tonight, but Southern Nash had a lot to do with that. 'Theyre the stiffest competition we've had all year,
The Jaguars entered the contest averaging over 300 yards a game rushing, but the Firebirds eight and nine-man lines limited
Farmville to 168 yards on the ground. Tailback Donald Reid led the Jaguars in rushing with 131 yards on 28 carries and one score.
Southern Nash, now 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference, had two chances to win at the end, but it was not to be.
Trailing 13-8 with just over three and a half minutes left, the Firebirds recovered a fumble by Donald Reid on Farmvilles 21-yard line.
After two running plays netted one yard, quarterback Paul Morgan threw what appeared would be a touchdown pass to wide receiver Wayne Grady, the ECCs leading pass receivw. At the last monwnt, defensive back Jeffrey Tyson came from nowhere to knock the pass away.
1 thought we had a touchdown there, Pinner said. But their kid made a heck of a play
On fourth down. Morgan again tried to reach Grady, but Mike Home tipped the pass away, ending the threat.
Southern Nash stopped Farmville a foot short of a first down on third down with just under two minutes to go, forcing the Jaguars to punt.
Morgan scrambled for nine yards on first down, to the Jaguar 42. On second and one, Morgan pinpointed a pass to Grady, who grabbed four oasses
against Farmville for 88 yards, but Grady was unable to make the catch at the 15.
With less than a minute to go, Morgan again went back to pass but Home intercepted his throw, seqjmg Farmvilles seventh win with^t a defeat.
The win, Farmvilles 29th straight ECC victory, ups the Jaguars conference record to 60 and leaves them all but assured of a berth in the state high school playoffs. Farmville would have to lose to Ayden-Grifton and Southwest Edgecombe to drop from the top. 'Weve still got to win one more, then well have it, Brewer said. Thats what weve been shooting for all year.
Behind for the first time this season at 8-7 at the half, Farmville came storming back. After holding Southern Nash without a first down on its initial series of the second half, the Jaguars got the ball back on their 44.
Twelve plays later, Farmvilles Donald Reid, who carried for 35 yards on the drive, scored the go-ahead touchdown on a two-yard plunge and the Jaguars led. 13-8.
We played well in the first half defensively, except for that one long pass, Brewer said. But we just had our backs to the wall coming out in the second half.
When this group of kids were
sophomores (in their first varsity game) they were behind and drove 99 yards to score the winning touchdown.
It (being behind for the first time) didnt really have any major effect on them. We had made some mistakes, but we were ready to get back on the field.
Early in the game, both teams appeared somewhat jittery. Neither team could put together a drive until late in the period.
Following a 17-yard punt return by Roger Joyner late in the first quarter, Farmville drove 53 yards in 12 plays for the first score of the game.
Quarterback Eugene Joyner, after faking up the middle to Reid, lofted a 15-yard pass to halfback David Dunn for the touchdown.
Twice Farmville kept the drive going when it converted fourths and one.
Following a Southern Nash punt, Farmville once again drove down the field, before being stopped on the Firebirds 17
Farmvlll SouttMmNasa
on downs early in the second period.
On Southern Nashs first play from scrimmage in the second quarter, Morgan hit Anthony Crumel with a flair pass. Crumel raced 82 yards with the ball for an apparent touchdown, but the
play was called back because of an ineligible receiver downfield.
On that play, our tight end was suppose to be on the right side, but he lined up wrong and that made him an ineligible receiver, Pinner said. We made mistakes like that which
we hadnt made all year. Despite the penalty, the Firebirds rallied themselves and pushed the ball 91 yards, mostly on the running and passing of Morgan, in 10 plays to score.
Three times Farmville st<^ the Firebirds inside the Jaguar
three, only to see Morgan leap over from the hdlf-yard line <m fourth and goal. Crumel scampered around left end for the two points and Southern Nash led 8-7 going into the half.
Farmville travels to Havelock this week to take on the Rams.
Conley Vikings Rally To Top
Southwest Edgecombe By J9-6
HOLLYW(X)D - D.H. Conleys Vikings spotted Southwest Edgecombe a 6-0 lead in the first period, then came back to claim a 19-6 Eastern Carolina Conference victory Friday night.
Southwest, held to just over 150 yards in total offense by the Vikings, pushed over their only score in the first quarter. Keith Johnson got the touchdown on a two-yard plunge, but the try for
the PAT failed, leaving the Cougars with a 60 lead.
Conley came back in the second quarter to tie it up. Curtis Joyner got the score on a four-yard run, but, like the Cougars, the Vikings failed to convert.
They did come right back, however, and score again, taking the lead for good. Amell Cre-dle raced over from 23 yards out for the go-ahead talley and Doug McRoy kicked the extra point.
A H g
giving Conley a 13-6 lead at the half.
Their other score came in the third period when Joyner scored again, from 19 away.
Joyner led the Conley attack with 112 yards on 11 carries. Cre-dle added 103 on 20 lugs.
The victory raised the Conley record to 4-2-1 overall and 3-2 in the conference. Southwest fell to 2-5 overall and H in E(X play. Conley travels to Charles B.
Aycock, while Southwest entertains North Lenoir on Friday.
Southwest
5
25-92
66
0
393 4 4 4 40
SWEdgeoNnbe Cooley
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 0 0 13
Conley
14
42 244 44
0
3-10-0 22 12 105 0- 4 0-19
Scoring:
SWEJohnson 2 run (kick tailed)
DHCJoyner 4 run (kick failed) DHCCredle 23 run (AAcRoy kick) DHC-Joyner 19 run (kick failed)
Southern Nash
Scoring:
FCDv. Dunn, 15 pas Joyner (Dv. Dunn kick)
SN-P. Morgan
SN Morgan, 1 run (Crumel run) FC-D. Reid, 1 run (kick tailed)
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A lunchtime crowd cheers for the Pittsburgh Pirates at a raUy Friday in Pittsburghs Market
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DAVIDSON, N.C. (UPI) -Quarterback A1 Rhyne passed for two touchdowns and 102 yards Saturday and Davidson routed Hampden-Sydney 42-0 -the first shutout for the Wildcats in two years.
Rhynes touchdown passes came late in the secxxid and third quarters on 7-yard and 4-yard aerials to Gifford Piercy. He completed 10 of 13 passes for the afternoon.
Davidson, 5-2, possessed a slim 7-0 lead at the end of the first quarter after quarterback Brian Whitmire completed a 12-yard pass to Tom Trahey with 13:37 remaining and Wayne Paymer kicked his first of four successful extra points.
A 28-p(Mnt scoring spree in the second quarter gave the Wildcats a 35-0 halftime advantage, putting the game out of reach for Hampden-Sydney.
Early in the second period, Alvin Atkinson scored on a 22-yard run and slightly over two minutes later Ray Sinclair
plunged over from the one. remaining in the half. 2-5, could manage cmly 147
Aaron Rollins also added a one- Davidsons offense rolled up yards against the Wildcat
yard scoring run with 3:21 366 yards but Hampcten-Sydney, defense.
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A&T Rips Howard
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Quarterback Roland Meyers passed for one touchdown and ran for another to lead North Carolina A&T State University to a 294) football victory over Howard University Saturday.
Charlie Sutton scored first for the Aggies from one-yard out in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Meyers ran for 52 yards for a touchdown and later in the same quarter, threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Ollie Davis.
Freshman Keith James kicked three field goals for 37,35 and 26 yards while Waymon Pitts led the rushing with 100 yards.
Howards two attempts at field goals failed. They were held to five yards rushing and made no serious threat to score.
The overall records for both A&T and H(|ward are now 34.
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PriCM aflactivg thru Wad., Oct 24,1979. CopyrioM 1979 Krogar Satnm. Quandty Rights Raaarvad. Nona Sold To Daaiaft.
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B-10-Ttae D*fly Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Suwtay, October, W7>
North Pitt Comes Up
Ahoskie Hands First
with Win Over Aveoek Williamston
Wwllll wF III WILLIAMSTON-The bubble slipped to 3-1. Both teams are 6-1 final quarter. After d
BETHEL - North Pitt rallied for 14 points in the final period, then scored in the first overtime to nip Charles B. Aycock, 28-21, FYiday night.
It was the first Eastern
The first thing you notice about Jim Borawa is his steel-blue eyes. They appear cold, as if the past year he spent in Alaska has yet to completely rel inquish its grip on him.
Borawas eyes, however, belie his personality. And considering his job, a warm personality is conducive to his work.
Borawa. you see, is a fisheries biologist. He works for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, in the Inland Fisheries Division. Although he works out of Kinston, he is responsible for 12 counties, including Pitt.
Were definitely looking to get more contact with the local fisherman, Borawa said last week. We want to listen to his problems and see if we can help.
But what exactly is a fisheries biologist and
what does he do?
Thats hard to answer. We do practically everything. Mainly, though, were concerned with fish management for better fisheries.
Well look into, say, why fishing has gone bad in some lake, and try to find out if we can do something about it. In a lot of cases, we can usually answer most of the questions we get.
A zoology graduate from N.C. State, Borawa received his masters from the University of Alaska at Fairbanks. While in Alaska he worked part-time with the Alaska Department of Game.
On the job since only July, Borawa has hustled from one county to another trying to, as he said, get around and talk to the people, to let the people know Im here to help them.
Im sure a lot of people dont even know there is a fisheries biologist in the area to help them, he said.
Were here to help, and among the things we hope to do is tell people where the fishing is bet-
Borawa can be reached at 423 Tyree Road, Kinston, N.C. His phone number is 523-2977.
The Ayden Field Trial Association wUl hold a fall fun trial run for dogs October 28 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The classes for the dogs are; Puppy (a dog whelped after June 1, 1978); Derby (a dog whelped after January 1,1978) and Bird Dog (any age).
There is an $8 entry fee for the bird hunter and derby events and a $5 fee for the puppy event. Gold hat pins will be awarded for first, second, third and fourth places in all classes.
Bullets In Loss
MANTEO - Manteo rolled to a 25-6 victory over previously unbeaten Jamesville Friday night.
The defeat left the state without a aass 1-A unbeaten team as the Bullets were the last with an unblemished record.
Jamesville is now 6-1 in Tobacco Belt Conference play, while Manteo is 4-1. The Bullets play out of the conference next week, playing host to Scotland Neck.
Details of the game were unavailable.
Carolina Conference victory of the year for the Panthers, and bri^twied Homecoming for the fans. It was a struggle, however, to pull it out.
North Pitt scored first, with Terry Moore going over in the first period from a yard out. Marty Barber kicked the extra point.
Aycock came right back to tie it up, scoring on a five-yard run by Dave Thomas. Thomas also added the PAT to make it 7-7.
In the second period, Aycock recovered a fumble at midfield, and on the first play after that, Thomas broke loose to go 50 yards. His PAT made it 14-7 for the Falcons at halftime.
Aycock added another score in the third frame for a 21-7 lead. Ken Grantham went in from the four and again Thomas kicked.
North Pitt then came back with two fourth period scores to tie it up. Donald Andrews picked up a punt he had blocked and
returned it 45 yards for the first score. Thai, with 2:41 left, Moore went over from the one, and Bob Hemingway ran over the two-point conversion to knot it at 21-21.
In overtime. North Pitt elected to go on offense first, with Tony Pittman breaking away for 18 yards on the second play. The
N.PItt 13 244
Aycock 12 344 24
15
1-3-1 4-30 2
139
C.B. Aycock NorthPltt
First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penaiized 7 7 7 7 0 0
74
47
7-11-0
343
1
95 0 0-21 14 720
Scoring:
NPAAoore 1 run (Barber kick)
C BAThomas 5 run (Thomas
kick)
CBAThomas 50 run (Thomas kick)
CBAGrantham 4 run (Thomas kick)
NPAndrews 45 biocked punt return (kickfaiied)
NPMoore 1 run (Hemingway run)
NPPittman 18 run (Barber kick).
WILLIAMSTON - The bubble burst fcH- the Williamstoo Tigers Friday night as they saw their six-gan winning streak (xane to an end with a 34-0 drubbing by Ahoskie.
The Cougars established thmselves as the team to beat in the Northeastern Conference with the win, raising their league record to 44) while Williamstons
first had resulted in an eight-yard loss. Barber kicked the PAT.
Aycock was intar:epted by Ronnie House on the third [day of its series, ending the game.
Thomas finished the game with 185 yards in 16 carries, while Moore led N(xth Pitt with 153 yards on 25 carries.
North Pitt, now 1-5 in league play and 2-5 overall, travels to Greene Central on Friday. Aycock, 1-4 and 2-5, plays host to D.H. Conley.
slipped to 3-1. Both teams are 6-1 ov-all.
Williamston was never able to get anything going against the Cougars, althou^ they did threaten on a couple of occaskxis thanks to recovered fumbles. But the Tigers could grind out only 85 yards in total offense against the tough Ahoskie defense.
Ahoskies first touchdown came f(dlowing a Williamston fumble, one of five, at the 16. It took only four plays with Greg Watford going over from the four. Alvin ChamUee added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead.
In the second period, Ahoskie got the ball on the Williamston 47 following a punt and drove for the second touchdown. That came on a one-yard plunge by Wayne EUis. OiamUees kick made it 144) at the half.
After a scoreless third paiod, Ahoskie added three nxH^ in the
final quarter. After driving to the Williamston nine, the Cougars had a pass picked off, but on the noct play, the Tigers fumbled it back on the three. Ellis wait over fitxn there.
Following an interception later on, quarterback Glenn Mitchell scramWed and raced 56 yards on the first play for the next Cougar score.
Ahoskie then drove 52 yards fiw its final score, with Gerald Mitchell going the final ten
yards.
Ahoikl*
11
48-247
0
37
1-0-1
534.8
43
45
Ahotki*
First Down* Rushes-Yords Passing Yard* Return Yards Passes Punts-Average Fumbtes-Lost Yards Penalized 7 7
Wllllamttan
Williamston
0 0
4
31-40
25
4
13-4-1
7-31.4
5-5
39
20-34
0-0
A-^atford 4 run (Chambkw kick) A-Ellis 1 run (ChamWeektok A-EIIS3 run (Chamblee Wck) A-GI. Mitchell 56 run (Chamblee
A^-^. Mitchell 10 run (kickfailed)
Nine-Point Buck
H.B. Allen Jr. shot this nine-point buck this past Monday, the first day of deer season. Allen, a boating access technician with the U.C N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, used a 30-06 rifle. The deer weighed 210 pounds and was shot in Pitt County. (Reflector Photo)
All National Park Service Campgrounds within Cape Hatteras National Seashore will be closed from December 15 to March 15, Superintendent Bill Harris has announced.
Harris says there are number of reasons for the decision, chief among them being the cost of operating the campground during the winter months when occupancy is only about 2 percent.
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TheDaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-SmUy, OctotMrH,
Run, Run, Run Is New Key To Success By Boston Celtics
Going Down
While Sixers Doug Collins braces himself !< a fall Detriot Pistons John Long (25) makes off
with the ball during the first half of FTioay lUftM.
NBA game in Phaddphia. In the background is Sixers CaldweU Jones. (AP Laserphoto)
Ayden-Grifton Nips North Lenoir By 7-0
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
The Boston Oltics are enjoying new succcess with an old formula - run, run and then run some more.
The name of the game around the Celtics is run, run, nm, said assistant coach K.C. Jones after Boston ran rings around the Washington Bullets for a 130-94 victory Friday night.
It was the unbeaten Celtics fourth win of the National Basketball Assoiation season. We started out running as soon as we hit training camp, and were not going to stop, said Jones.
Were running so well we dont even have to set up on offense, said forward M.L. Carr, one of eight Boston players to score in douUe figures.
In other NBA games, the FTiiladelphia 76ers defeated the Detroit Pistons 112-104, the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Los Angeles Lakers 99-32, the Milwaukee Bucks ed^ the Phoenix Suns 95-94, the New York Knicks beat the New Jersey Nets 111-106, the Kansas City Kings clobbered the Denver Nuggets 107-84 and the Seattle SuperSonics topped the San Diego Clippers 106-98.
76ers 112, Pistons 104
Philadelphia kept pace with Boston, raising its record to 4-0 by defeating Detroit behind 36 points by Julius Erving. "IVo free throws by Henry Bibby put Philadelphia ahead 93-92 with 8:59 to play and the Sixers
stretched the lead with scoring by Erving and Steve Mix.
Blazers 99, Lakers 82 Portland remained the leagues only other unbeaten team as seven of nine players hit double figures, led by Ron Brewer, who scored 18 points. The Blazers, 58, put the game away with a 23-6 burst in the second half.
Bucks 95, Sins 94 '
Phoenix was knocked from the unbeaten ranks despite 2^ points by Paul Westphal.
Milwaukee led 91-81 but the Suns reeled off ei^t points in a row before Harvey Catchings sank a short baseline jumper for Milwaukee with 1:47 to play, blunting the comeback. Two free throws by Quinn Buckner with 11 seconds left cemented the victory and offset two by Wes^hal in the closing seconds.
Knicks 111, Nets 106 Ray Williams scored 31 points as New York beat New Jersey in a game that had a wild finish.
With the Nets trailing by 2, The Nets Ed Jordan missed a shot with two seconds left, Toby Knight got the rebound for New York and was fouled. Nets Coach Kevin Loughery stormed onto the court after officials Bob Rakel and Jack Nies and received his second technical foul.
Williams made the technical and Knight sank his two free throws to ice the victory in the metropolitan New York rivalry.
Kings 107, Nuggets 84
Otis Birdsong scored 23 points and Phil Ford added 20 as Kansas City, leading from start to finish, handed winless Denver its fifth straight loss.
SoQlcs 106, Clippers 98 Jack Sikma scored 10 of his 27 points in the fourth quarter
as the Sonics pulled away from the nippers. Sikma, rookie James Bailey and veteran Paul Silas dominated the boards in the fourth quarter for the Sai-ics, who made 16 of 22 shots in the period. Uoyd Free led San Diego with 41 points.
Home Savings Money Market Certificates*
11.716%
Per Annum
Effective Oct. 18 thru Oct. 24
26-week Term $10,000 Minimum Deposit
Treasury Security Certificates*
8.5%
Per Annum
Effective Oct. 1 Thru Oct. 31
4-year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificates of deposit.
'A substantial Interest penalty Is required lor early withdrawal
frHOMESfUMGS
GrecnvNIc, Bcthd, Ptymoulh.
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tl
WHEAT SWAMP - Ayden-Grifton High School pushed over a third-period touchdown and made it hold up for a 78 victory over North Lenoir in Eastern Carolina C!onference play Friday night.
The Chargers, in winning their fourth ECC outing in six starts, threatened twice more but were unable to put the ball into the end zone.
TTie lone score came after the CTiargers took over at midfield following a North Lenoir punt. They drove down to the two in 11 plays, and Calvin Ellison crack
ed over from there. Billy Holland added the extra point for the 78 lead that stood.
Earlier, in the second period, Ayden-Grifton had driven to the seven yard line before turning the ball over on downs. Later in the second half, as the quarters changed, the Chargers again moved within striking distance, to the three before a fumble cost them another chance.
North Lenoir threatened only once, and never got inside the 15 then.
AydervGrifton is now 53 and plays host to Southern Nash next
SPORT
LINE
To The Editor:
American boys are not hungry any more.
They have everything given to them. They have the baseballs given to them; and the field fixed for them. They dont play the game because they love the game.
Jim Kyle said in his editorial that boys start in March to play baseball in high school. You said that the boys said that they were tired and didnt have any time for anything else at the end of the summer.
Why say this about American Legion baseball? How about Babe Ruth baseball? A boy who wants to play will not complain about being tired or wanting to do other things in the summer.
Do we want Mexico, Panama, Venezuela, Cuba, Puerto Rice and Santa Domingo to send all the baseball players to the major leagues?
J. Arnold Averett 2004Bro(^Rd.
Friday in its final home ga^ of the year. North Lenoir is 2-5 overall and 1-4 in the league. The Hawks travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Friday. Ayiwi-Grlon N. Llr
8 First Downs 9
151 Rushing Yards 102
0 Passing Yards 27
0^7-0 Passes 27 1
3-2 Fumbles Lost 0-0
75 Yards Penalized 35
AydwvGrlflon 2
North Ltnoir 0 0 0 0-0
Scoring:
AGEllison 2run (Holland kick).
Calvary Tops GCA
NEW BERN-Calvary Christian Academy gained a 51 soccer victory over Greenville Christian Academy Friday afternoon.
Rock Gonzalez, Tommy Garrett and Bryan Rice each sc(ed single goals for Calvary in the first half of the game, staking the host team to a 38 lead at intermission.
Larry Cox added two more in the second half for Calvary, while Greenville Christians only goal came off a boot by Troy Hudson.
We were playing with a few of our regulars out, Coach Dale Hiatcher said. We had a couple off on a trip and a few were out with grade trouble, so we went with a lot of younger kids. They played well, but the three first half goals kind of put it out of reach for us. Calvary Is real good and improving all the time.
THe Calvary team advanced its record to 51, while the Knights dropped to 1-5. Greenville travels to Bethel Academy on Tuesday.
GraanvIlN 0 11
Calvary 3 2-5
m
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
OFF lEC. PRICE DRV CLEANMII
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thu coupon good lor 'A oH the regular dry cleaning price ONLY ol ment. women'a and children's wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday, Oct. 22 Thru Thursday, Oct. 25 Coupon Muft Accompany Clothas To Ba Honorad.
FLUFF ft FOLD SERVICE _
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Expart Altarotion Sarvica Avallobla Tailoring Sarvica
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Drive-In Door & Window Service
1
mmB-U-lte Dt8y Rencctor, GretnvtUe. N.C -Sunday, October 21. l7S
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Exits C&B Rejects High Hopes
13
13
13
13
12
ll'j
9
5K'
Greene Central at Farmville Cen The Playmates tral(3Mpm) IWondw
Rocky Mount at Rose (3 p.m.) Ups & Downs
Ahoskte at Roanoke TutiFruti
Washington at Wllliamston (3:M MelloYellow -
om) Wen's high game, Charles
....... 205,
11
11
11
11
12
12'3
15
1
17
18
VolleybaM
TU...TU... - I'* ^'9^ **''**
UNC Wilmington at East Carolina Earl Tripp, 532. women's high ganr (7pm) and series, Mildred Cunninghar
fix'
Doughtie,
and series, Mildred Cunningh 199. 546.
Thursday NItt Mixed
Abram's Barbecue Dreamers Davis Studio Outsiders Slo Starters Lucky Strikes Home Builders Lucky Four Jackson's Upholstery Lord's Jewelers Lilley Pads TRW Rookies Unknowns
Men's high game, Carlos Branch, 257; men's hign
. A&T at East Carolina (I p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Falls Road Wledneeda/s Sports
East Carolina at UNC Wilmington
(4p.m.)
Tennis Willlamston at Ahoskie
Thursday's Sports Football Roarxjke at T arboro JV Havelock at Farmville Central JV (7:30p.m.)
Greene Central at North Pitt JV Fike atRose JV(4p.m.)
Tennis
C B Aycock at Farmville Central (3 30p m.)
Rose at Hunt (3 p m.)
Croas Xountry Sectionals at Smithfield Selma Friday's Sports Football
Tarboroaf Roanoke (8 p.m.) .....
Scotland Neck at Jamesvllle (8 ThorpeMusIc
pm) Show'Otf s
North Pitt at Greene Central (8 Ervin's Body Works p m ) Ebonettes
Farmville Central at Havelock (8 Julian's Foreign Car p m ) Heilig Meyers
Southern Nash at Ayden GriHon (8 Harold Buck Plumbing p.m.)
Rose at Fike (8 p.m.)
Williamston at Edenton (8 p.m.)
Conley atC.B Aycock (8 p.m.)
Soccer
Bethel at Greenville Christian (4
p.m.)
Volleyball East Carolina at Maryland Invita tional
Tennis
Northeastern Conference Tourna ment at Tarboro
series, Leo Cannon, 623, women's'high game and series, Ruthanne Rhem, 275,587
Strikettes
Harris Si^r Market Dail Music
23
16
15'3
14'/J
14
13''j
13
13
12
5'/3
5
12
12'3 13'J
14
14'3
15
15
16
72'j
Spinners - - -
High game and series, Faye Ewell, 200,566.
Saturda/s Sports Football
East Carolina at North Carolina (1:30p.m.)
Field Hockey
East Carolina at Davidson (11 a.m.)
Soccer
East Carolina at North Carolina Volleyball
East Carolina at Maryland Invita tional
Tennis
Northeastern Conference Tourna ment at Tarboro
Hlllcrest Ladles
Trophy House Phelps Chevrolet TRW Al's Gals H. A. White
Eastern Office Supply Duttus Realty Village Groomer Sears
Daily Reflector Foxy Browns
. - :y _ _
Put Togefhers Griffon Gas Co BWAC Babes High game and series: unlisted
22
22
22
21
IT'S
16
15
15
12''3 12 7',3 5'/3 5 3
6
6
6
7
10's
12
13
13
15'/3
16
20'3
22'/3
23
25
Bowling
Tuesday Bowlettes
w
We Three 17
Nine Lives 19
EightBalls 19
Damn Yankees 14
The Three G's 10
Pin Droppers 9
Team Eight 7
Pin Hitters 9
High game, Nola Overton, high series, Thelma Duell, 526.
Shirts & Skirts
Golden Drawn Farmville Four Ocassional Strikers Po-Boy Auto Parts
17
19
15
14'2
Bike Race Is Today
The Fourth Annual Greenville Criterium and Foot Race will be held today, with events getting underway at 10 a.m. The event is sponsored by the East Carolina Road Club.
Registration at the course will open at 9 a.m., with a 20-mile race for women, juniors and veterans. The top three in each category will receive awards.
At 11 a.m., the senior Class 3 and 4 will hold a 25-mile event, with awards to the top five finishers.
A novice race, open to anyone, any bike, will be held at 12:30 p.m. This will be a three-mile event, with three places.
At 1 p.m., a foot race will begin. Registration for this will close at 12 noon. The race will be for three miles, and ten places will be awarded in all classes.
At 1:30, a fraternity race, open only to fraternities will begin. This will be a three-mile race with awards to the top ten places, and the top team.
The main event, the Senior 1 and 2 race will begin at 2 p.m. This will be a 40-mile event, with awards to the top ten finishers.
The races are held under sanction of the United States Cycling Federation.
Miareis Is Top Man
ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (AP) -Dave Marcis of Skyland was clocked at 139.104 mph in his Chevrolet Friday to take the lead in the second round of qualifying for todays American 500 NASCAR Grand National Race.
Following Marcis was Tighe Scott, vt'hose Buick turned in a time of 138,609 mph around the 1.017-mile track Glenn Jarrett was third in a Chevrolet at 138.003 mph.
Six spots remain to be filled in todays qualifying.
Early Friday Lake Steed of Jackson, Miss., crashed while practicing for his run. Steed was not injured and said he hopes to have the car repaired in timp to enter todays qualifying.
Larry Pearson, son of well-known racer David Pearson, qjualified with 132.422 mph but failed to make the 3S-car field.
Buddy Bako* won the pole position in qualifying Thursday, turning in a sneed of 141.36
High School Scores
Ahoskie 34, Williamston 0 Asheboro44. Trinity 14 AdenGrlfton7,N Lenoir 0 Clinton34,E Duplin 20 Cummings 13, Southern 0 Charlotte Catholic 34, Piedmont 20 Coocord2l, AlbemarleO EnlieldAcad4i, NEWAcadO Erwin44, Hobbton i Farmville Central 14, S Nash 8 JamesKenan21, LakewoodO Laney 14. Goldsboro 20 New Hanover 21, E Wayne 7 N Duplin 35. Wallace Rose Hill 22 N Pitt 28, Charles B. Aycock 21 (OT) Northwest Cabarrus 35, South Rowan 34 (20T)
Tabor City 14, S. Brunswick 6 W. Alamance 12, E Randolph 6 W Caldwell 21, Watauga 10 Wilmington Moggard 8, Kinston 2 Williamston 22. Graham 21 W Stanley 29, Parkwood 14 West AAontgomery 13, Monroe 0 Apex 19, Durham Jordan 6 Bath20, Chocowinity8 Burlington Cummings 13, S. Alamance 0 Dunn 14, Hillsborough Orange 6 E Bladen 47, Fairmont 0 Elizabeth City NE 28, N. Nash 6 Fayetteville E.E, Smith 13, Terry San tord Franklinton30, BunnO Gates 41, Currituck 19 Greenville Rose 23. Bertie 10 Green C Floyds 20, Hannah Pamlico 13 Havelock 48, E. Carteret 7 Hoke County 34, Pinecrest 7 Jacksonville35, W Carteret9 Jordan AAatthews 33, Union Pines 6 Loris 7. Lakeview AAaiden39, FredT Foard 6 AAanteo25, Jamesvillei Newton Conover 34, W. Iredell 15
N Mecklenburg*. Myers Park 0 Otynnpic 28. Independence 7 Pamlico 14, SW Onslow 0 Person 22. Durham Hillside?
Pine Forest 34, Seventy First 7 RichlandsT*. SwansboroO Salisbury 33, Davie County 7 Scotland County 41, Bowman 6 S Iredell 21. St Stephens 12 W Wilkes 28 N Wilkes 20 Wilkes Central 3, Alexander Central 0 WhiteOak 26, W. Craven 0 Wilson Hunt 9, Rocky Mount 7 Zebulon22, N Johnston 13 W Stanly 29. Parkwood 14 N. Stanly 21, Central Cabarrus 7 E E Smith 13, Terry Sanford*
W Columbus 35, WhitevilleO
W Brunswick9, Pembroke?
Littlefield 48, Red Springs 13 AHecklenburq 13. W Mecklenburg 0 C, Davidson*, LedtordO E Mecklenburg 13, W AAecklenburgO E . Wilkes 2*. Beaver Creek 19 Maiden39, FredT Foard*
Newton Conover 34, W Iredell 15 N Davidson 25, N Rowan 15 N. Mecklenburg *, Myers Park 0 Northwood 12, Chatham Central 0 Olympic 28, Independence 7 Perquimans I*. Murtreesboro 14 Raeford Hoke 34, Pinecrest 7 Salisbury 33, Davie County 7 S Iredell 21, St Stephens 12 W. Wilkes 28, N Wilkes 20 W Caldwell 21. Watauga 10 Avery 5*. Ashe Central 21 Cherokee 37, RosmanO E Rutherford22, Burns*
E Surry 14, S. Stokes 9 Edneyville 27. Polk Central 7 Greensboro Grimsley 30, Winston Salem Parkland 0 Madison 14, Owen 9 Mitchell 15, Atounlain Herilage 7 Mount Airy 48, Forbush*
Murphy 7, Franklin0 N Buncombe 14, Hendersonville 10 N Surry 10, ElkinO Robbinsville 22, Andrews 0 Swain28,Sylva Webster 13 SW Guilford 42, W Davidson 0 Thomasville42,W Rowan 18 Tuscola 33, Reynolds 2 Asheboro44, Trinity 14 Bartlett Yancey 28, Oxford Webb * Burlington Cummings 13, S AlamanceO Burlington Williams 22, Graham 21 E Forth 35, Smith 20 E Guilford 10, Ragsdale 9 Greensboro Grimsley 30, Winston Salem ParklandO High Point Central 21, Greensboro Page 9 High Point Andrews 17. W. Forsyth * Kannapolis 28, Greensboro Dudley 0 N Davidson 25, N Rowan 14 N Atoore 12. Stoneville*
NE Guilford2l, Reidsville*
NW Guilford 27, Rockingham 14 Randleman 49, E Davidson 0 S. Guilford 28, EdenMoreheadO SE Guilford7, W Guilford0 Thomasville 42, W. Rowan 18 W. Alamance 12, E. Randolph*
Asheville 14, Gastonia Huss 12 Asheville School 7, Patterson 0 Bandys32, Cherryville 1*
E. Lincoln*3, BessemerCity 1*
Hickory 49. McDowell 7 Lenoir Hibriten2l, N Iredell II AAorganton Freedom 24, Ashbrook * Newton Conover 34, W Iredell 15.
S. Caldwell 21, E Burke 12 Statesville 20, Lincolnton 7 W. Lincoln 20, Bunker Hill 14, OT
25 Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 13* 873. 24. Bub Strtckler, Oldsmobile, 134.251 27. Randy Ogden, Chevrolet, 136 231 28 Baxter Price, Oldsmobile, 135.015. 29. Cecil Gordon, Oldsmobile, 134.742. 30 Slick Johnson. Chevrolet, 134.712.
Golden State at Portland, (n) Monday's Game San Diego at Utah, (n)
Pro Hockey
FOOTBALL
National Hocfcay League CampMt Conlarence Patrick Division
W L T Pis GF GA
Buffalo at St.Louls, (n)
Winnipeg at Colorado, (n)
Sunday's Games Vancouver at Buffalo, (n)
AAontreal at Philadelphia, (n) Pittsburgh at New York Rangers, (n) Quebec at Chicago, (n)
Minnesota at Edmonton, (n) Monday's Gamas No games scheduled
Amarican Conftrtnc* PMt
Philadelphia NY Rangers
W L
T Pet. PF
PA
Washington
Miami
5 2
0
7)4 133
98
Atlanta
New England
5 2
0
.714 181
105
NY Islanders c
Buffalo
3 4
0
429 181
128
9
Chicago
N Y. Jets
3 4
0
.429 142
181
Baltimore
T 6
0
.143 88
140
Vancouver
Central
Winnipeg
Houston
5 2
0
.714 162
148
Edmonton
Pittsburgh
5 2
0
.714 170
1^
St. Louis
Cleveland
4 3
0
.571 145
158
Colorado
Cincinnati
1 6 Watt
0
.143 119
169
W
Denver
5 2
0
.714 110
101
Buffalo
San Diego
5 2
0
.714 162
98
Boston
Kansas City
4 3
0
.571 123
91
Toronto
Oakland
4 3
0
.571 141
134
Minnesota
Seattle
2 5
0
.280 138
167
Quebec
Natlanal Coofaranct
1
Pittsburgh
East
Dallas
6 1
0
.857 178
119
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
6 1
0
.857 145
109
AAontreal
Washington
5 2
0
.714 144
104
Detroit
N.Y. Giants
2 5
0
.286 107
148
Hartford
1
3 1 0 2 1 0 3 0
3 0
17 1*
15 11
21 25
18 19
Transactions
1 3 0 2 11 14
Smyths Division
2 1 1
2 2 1
2 3 0
1 I 2
1 2 1
0 3 1
11 12 17 17
10 17
15 14
19 1*
18 15
15 11
23 25
8 5
13 11
St. Louis
Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit
Los Angeles Atlanta New Orleans San Francisco
2 5
Central
.28* 120 139
.714 147 130
429 95 109
.429 120 128
.429 114 15*
.143 117 173
0 7
NASCAR
KOCKINOHAm, N.C. (API Here are the qualifiers for Sunday's $154,475 Amer ican 500 NASCAR grand national stock car race:
1. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet, 141.315.
2. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 141.300
3. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 141,223,
4. Neil Bonnett, Mercury, 140.437.
5. Joe Millikan, Chevrolet, 140.3*2 *. Donnie Allison, Chevrolet, 140.34*
7. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 139.955.
8. Bobby Allison, Ford, 139.955.
9. Cale Yarborough, Chevrolet, 139.922.
10. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 139.234.
11. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet, 139.178.
12. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 139 178.
13. Ricky Rudd, Ford, 138.798.
14. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 138.415.
15. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 137.899
16. Dave Marcis. Chevrolet, 139 104
17. Tighe Scott, Buick, 138 *09
18. Glenn Jarrett, Chevrolet, 138.003
19 Bill Elliot, Chevrolet, 137.816.
20 Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet, 137.728. 21. D.K. Ulrich, Chevrolet, 137.438,
22 James Hylton, Chevrolet, 137 309.
23. Jimmy Neans. Chevrolet, 137.047.
24. Travis Tiller, Buick, 134.873.
Sunday's (Sames
Baltimore at Buffalo Cincinnati at Cleveland Green Bay at Tampa Bay Oakland at New York Jets Philadelphia at Washington Miami at New England Chicago at Minnesota Detroit at New Orleans St. Louis at Dallas Atlanta at San Francisco Houston at Seattle San Diego at Los Angeles New York Giants at Kansas City Monday's Game Denver at Pittsburgh, (n)
Pro Basketball
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB
Boston 4 0 1.000
Philadelphia 4 0 1.000
New York 3 2 *00 1"
New Jersey 1 3 . 250 3
Washington 1 3 .250 3
(>itral Division Detroit 3 2 .600
Atlanta 2 3 .400 1
Cleveland 2 3 . 400 1
Indiana 2 3 400 1
San Antonio I 2 333 1
Houston I 3 .250 1',:
Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 4 1 .800 -
Kansas City 2 1 .4*7 I
Chicago 1 3 .250 2';
Utah 0 3 .000 3
Denver 0 5 .000 4
Pacific Division Portland 5 0 1.000
Phoenix 3 1 750 1'z:
Golden Slate 2 2 500 2' :
Los Angeles 2 2 500 2'r
Seattle 2 2 . 500 2';
San Diego 2 3 400 3
Friday's Games Boston 130, Washington 93 New York 111, New Jersey 10* Philadelphia 112, Detroit 104 Milwaukee 95, Phoenix 94 Kansas City 107, Denver 84 Portland 99 Los Angeles 82 Seattle 104, San Diego 98
Saturday's (Sames Philadelphia at New York, (n)
Boston at Indiana, (n)
Detroit at Washington, (n)
Phoenix at Chicago, (n)
Cleveland at San Antonio, (n)
Atlanta at Houston, (n)
Utah at Golden Stale, (n)
Sunday's Games Chicago at Milwaukee, (n)
Phoenix at Kansas City, (n)
Seattle at Los Angeles, (n)
icatessen,
Monday
Through
Saturday
Special
16 PCS. Fried Chicken
1 Pint Potato Salad Or Cole Slaw 1 Pack Rolls
Homemade
Buttermilk
Biscuits
W/Ham If?.". 79*
W/Sausage. 69*
W/Cheese . .2.^.'? 69^
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
16 PCS. Small
BUCKETS OF CHICKEN
$89 Fried
*T Large
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
Special Served With 2 Vegetables & Rolls
MondayStew Beef Tuesday-Roast Beef _ .
WednesdayB-B-Q Ribs ThursdayChicken & Pastry Friday-Fish Saturday-B-B-Q Pork
, Whole Fried Or B-B-Q
Chicken..............*2.49
I
I
MENBLR OF THE FOOOLAND SYSTEM
Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center
AdwraDtvlilon
3 1 0
3 1 0
3 2 0
3 2 0
'13 0
Norris DIvltlon 2 1 1
2 2 1
2 I 0
I 1 2
1 2 2 4 14
Friday' Gamts Hartford 6, Los Angeles 3 Toronto 5, Washington 3 Winnipeg 3, Minnesota 2 Edmonton 6. Quebec 3
Saturday's (ama
Los Angeles at Boston, (n) Philadelphia at Detroit, (n)
Chicago at Atlanta, (n)
New York Rangers at Montreal, (n) Hartford at New York Islanders, (n) Washlnqton at PiHshurnh. (nl Vancouver at Toronto, (n)
BASEBALL Amarican Laague
TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Named Billy Smith, director of player development.
National Laaout
ATLANTA BRAVES - Traded Jamie Easterly, pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for a player to be named later or cash. Optioned Mike AAacha and Bob Beall, in-tielders, to Richmond of the International League. Placed Tim Cole, pitcher, and Rafael Ramirez, shortstop, on the active roster.
SAN DIEGO PADRES - Placed Gary Lucas and Fred Kuhaulua, pitchers, on the active roster Assigned Andy Dyes, outfielder, and Tony Castillo, catcher, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League. Named Al Heist coach and outfield in structor.
BASKETBALL National Baskatbalt Assocclatlon
DENVER NUGGETS - Purchased George Johnson, forward, from the Mil waukee Bucks. Placed Kim Hughes, cen ter, on the injured list.
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS - Signed Dennis Johnson, guard to a multi year contract
FOOTBALL Natlanal Foofball League
GREEN BAY PACKERS - Signed Ricky Patton, running back Placed Steve Atkins, running back, on the injured re serve list.
meESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOEC. NORFLEET
Even though Smith is the most common name In America, there has never been a U.S. President, Vice-President, or U.S. Chief Justice named Smith.
The only nation in the world whose flag is not a rectangle or a square is Nepal, In Asia. Their flag is shaped like a triangle.
The original name of San Francisco was Yerba Buana.
Before the term Uncle Sam" was used, America was called
Brother Jonathan.
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And, heres another Interesting fact...
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Prices Effective Thru Wed., Oct. 24
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oanoke
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Rapids Rallies To Nip Redskins By 2J-4
Baltimore's Weaver Given Nod As American Manager Of Year
ROANOKE RAPIDS - the opening period when Tony iRoanoke Rapids High School Whitfield went over on a 17-yard Jscored three times in the final scamper. Glenn Cargile added a lhalf to pull out a 21-14 Nor- two-point conversion fw an M Itheastem Conference victory K remained that way the lover Roanoke High School Pri- rest of the half, jday night. In the third period, Roanoke
Rapids tied it up. Eric Sigmon The Redskins twice held the got the score on a three-yard toss Jlead in the game but each time, from Chubby Butler. Sigmon I Roanoke Rapids rallied to tie it then converted with a run. tieing lup, that pished ahead in the itat8-8.
I final period to take the victory. Roanoke regained the lead on Roanoke grabbed the lead in a 29-yard pass from Cargile to
Tale Of Rookie Quarterbacks
Anthony Latham, but the PAT try failed, leaving the Redskins up 14-8.
The Yellow Jackets then put two scores together to take the lead. William Camp got the first on a 32-yard pass from Sigmon. Then, in the final quarter, Greg Haislip scored from four yards out with the winning score. Chuck Ward added the PAT.
The loss dropped the Redskins record to 2-5 on the year overall and 1-3 in Northeastern play. Roanoke Rapids is now 2-4-1 overall arel 1-3 in the conference.
Roanoke plays host to Tar-boro, while Roanoke Rapids travels to Plymouth on Friday.
Roanok* R.Rapldt
12 First Downs 11
209 Rushing Yards 243
103 Passing Yards 65
35 Return Yards 70
7-6-1 Passes 11-5-0
4-35.5 Punts Average 3 33.3 3-3 Fumbles Lost 3 1
7-56 Penalties Yards 4-20
Roanoke 1 0 6 0-14
Roanoke Rapids 0 0 14 7-21
Scoring:
RWhitfield 17 run (Cargile run) RRSigmon 3 pass from Butler (Sigmon run)
R(jfham 29 pass from Cargile (kick failed)
RRCamp 32 pass from Sigmon (kick tailed)
BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver accepted his latest award with pride, but he was willing to share the glory.
For the third time in seven years, the feisty leader of the Baltimore Orioles has been named the Anoerican League Manager of the Year in a nationwide vote conducted by The Associated Press.
Weaver polled 166 votes in a landslide victory. Jim Fregosi of the California Angels was
third with 41.
What can I say, except that Im happy, said Weaver, whose team won 102 games after being picked to finish fourth, and the AL championship before losing to the tts-burgh Pirates in the seventh and deciding game of the World Series Wednesday.
But I could never have been Manager of the Year without 25 guys doing their jobs. The last thing I would want to do is take
second with 49 votes and Gene credit for what they did. Mauch of the Minnesota Twins What the award boils down
to is a pat on the back to the American League East but Baltimore organization, in- were beaten by Oakland In the eluding (general manager) playoffs, and in 1977 when the Hank Peters, the scouts, the Orioles finished 2'^ games be-farm department and my staff ^^^od the New York Yankees, in helping to select the guys to Just one year, it would be go out and do the job which great if I could win the award makes Manager of the Year when we won the pennant, the possible World Series and everything,
Its a lot of people working *1* said, together, Weaver said. You Weaver, whose 1,101 victories
cant forget the minor league him the winningest active
managers, who send guys to manager, has guided Baltimore the majors. s** division championships
Weaver won the AP award in and four league titles in llVi 1973, when the Orioles won the yars as manager.
By 11)0 Aawdated Press
The New York Giants vs. the iKansas Qty Chiefs. Its a tale |of two rookie quarterbacks.
The Giants have Phil Simms, Iwho in a few games has appar-lently entrenched himself as a I starter. The Chiefs have Steve I Fuller, who has lost his starting (job for the time being.
The two National Football I League teams, with their conferences poorest offenses, meet Sunday in Kansas City.
viously winless Giants beat the previously unbeaten Tampa Bay Buccaneers 17-14. Last week against still winless San Francisco the coaches unleashed him and he re^xxided with completions on 17 of 32 passes for 300 yards and two touchdowns both to fellow rookie Earnest Gray in a 32-16 victory over the 49ers.
It was important for Earnests confidence, Simms said of the Giants No. 2 draft
Also today, its Atlanta choice, who had dropped nu-lat San Francisco, Oakland l merous passes earlier this the New York Jets, San Diego year. It was important f(M-at Los Angeles, Green Bay at him to have a big game, just Tampa Bay, Baltimore at Buf- like it was for me. It was im-falo, Cincinnati at Cleveland, portant for me for my con-Philadelphia at Washlngtoa fidence and for everybodys Miami at New England, Chi- confidence in me. cago at Minnesota, Detroit at The 49ers, 0-7 and off to their New Orleans, St. Louis at Dal- worst start ever, will try to las and Houston at Seattle. On turn things around against the Monday night its Denver at Falcons, who were battered 50-I Pittsbiii^. 19 by Oakland a week ago, the
The Chiefs had won three second-worst beating theyve I straight games, primarily on ever absorbed (second (mly to a ! the strength of their defense 500 demolition by Los Angeles
(35-7 over Oakland, 24-6 over I Seattle and 10-7 over Seattle) before faltering last Sunday and losing 24-10 to Denvo'. Fuller, who had been starting since the third game of the year, was benched late in the third period in favor of veteran Mike Livingston. And Coach Marv Levy said earlier this week that Livingston would start against the Giants.
Simms, meanwhile, has started two games for the Giants and won them both. He directed a ball-control offense in his starting debut as the pre-
Two Make Pro Ranks
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The Atlantic Coast Confwences reputation as a basketball power was tarnished last spring when four of its teams were eliminated from tournaments on the same weekend.
Then the ACC went through what most college basketball experts felt was a mediocre recruiting year. The signing by Vir^nia of Ralph Sampson, the nations most-sought-after high school player, was considered a saving grace.
What followed was the National Basketball Association draft in which few ACC players were chosen in the early rounds. And finally, when the NBA rosters were pared, only two rookies Dukes Jim ^ n^kel and Nrelh Carolinas Dudley Bradley - remained.
Spanarkd, a member of the Philaddphia 76ors, is the only formo' Duke player now active in the NBA. Braey, who plays for the Indiana Pacers, is one of nine Nwth Carolina players nciw active.
According to the ACC er Tar Heels in the leaf Mitch Kifpchak, Wi B()bby Jones, Philadelphia; Bob McAdoo, IMroit; John Kuester, Indiana; Charlie Scott, Denver; Phil Fold, Kansas City; Walter Davis, Phoenix, and Tommy LaGarde, Seattle.
Maryland players active in the NBA are Tom McMillen, Atlanta; Brad Davis and Len Elmore, Indiana; and John Leas, Golden State. From Nrth Carolina State are David Thompson, Denver; Tommy Bnrleson, Kansas City; and Kenny Carr, Los Angeles. Fiom Virginia are Gus Gerard, Kansas City; and Wally Walk-ec Seattle. The only player from Qemson is Wayne Rirfl-ins, Atlanta.
There are no Wake Forest players in the NBA.
Tennis Match Is Scheduled
The Greenville Tennis aub wUl host the GreenvUle Tennis Assoclatkm in a match today at 1:30 p.m. at the Elm Street Courts.
Members j)f both organizations are inIted to come out and support theipartlclpants.
in 1976).
The Raidm venture into New York, where the Jets, with the leagues No.l rushing attack. are coming off last Monday nights 14-7 victory over Minnesota.
U.8.DA FRESH WHOLE
FRYERS
2 TO A BAG
ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY
Each of thasa advartisad items is re-quirad to ba raadily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each AErP Store, except as specifically noted in this ad.
(
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Fisher
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FIORlegs
Fumlturt & Appllanca Corp.
1012 DicklhsonT^ve.
752-3809 ___
Ownar: Tom Flaming
Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week
Graanville Square Shopping Center Highway 264 ByPass Greenville '
.i^uy MUector. (iwenvlUe, N.C.-SumUy, Uctooer *i, iviv
Week's Stock Markets
NKW V(iv Nf York S(ock
Kxi-vanir Irartintl (or (hr wrk srtocted issues
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Ij+Slar 140 4 1487 25 23 23 -1.
LIUTo I 78 6 2347 15, 15 15S- ',
UUnd 1 48 13 11135 48S 41', 46 +2S
UPac 60b 6 1696 22S 20S 20,-2
lAickvS 1 8 906 16'* 15, 15*- '*
MII
MGIC I 8 4913 27, 24'* 24S-3',
Macmill 72 10 4789 18, I7S 17S-1
Macv 1 85 6 219 43* 43 43 - ,
MdsFd 1.25e 1673 17* 15's I5S-1,
MaglcCI .60 4 751 8', 7, 8 -
MAPCOI 40I0 962 30', 29'* 29', ', Martin si 40 7 3549 U47', 42S 45,+2S MarMid .80 6 1173 18* I7S 18 - S
Marriol .16 10 7459 17 16V, 16S+ S
MartM 2 5 2186 37', 36's 36',- ',
Masco .60 9 x6689 25', 23, 24 - 6
MassvF g 883 9, 9S 9S- S
MayliS 1 40 6 1515 24'* 23S 23,+ S
Maytg 1 80 8 234 27'* 25* 26*+ S
McDrm 1.20 14 1879 21, 21'/, 21S
McDnld 56 10 3589 46, 44 44 -3
McDonD 75 5 1177 26', 25S 25,- *
McGF-d 1.80 6 771 25* 25 25',*-
McC,rH I 28 8 731 24', 24 24 - S
Mead 1.60 5 2018 25, 24S 24,- *
Melville 1.40 8 xl694 28S 27', 27*+ ,
Merck 1 90 13 3532 66* M', 64S- * MerrLv .96 6 4321 19 I7S 17,-l'4i MesaPel 48 16 5323 69S 66, 67'*-!* MGMs 60 8 1477 18 dl6, 16,-1V*
MidSUt 1 52 5 5525 13, 13S 13'*- '*
MMM 2.40 9 4060 50* d49 49'*- S
MinPL 1 94 5 238 19S 18S 18,- S
Mobil 8 2.40 7 12054 50S 46k 46'*-3S
MdMer .20 7 839 14, 14 14 - S
MohkDIa 9 1505 12', 10, 10*-1', Monsan 3 40 5 1881 57S 54'* 54,-3',
MntDL' 1.50 6 199 17S 16S 16,- ,
MonPw 2 04 7 564 20', 20 20 -
Morgan 2 50 6 2079 46, 44S 44S-l'4i
MorNor 1.40 8 407 31'* 29, 29'z-2S
Molrola 1.20 9 4252 48S 44S 44S-3,
MiFuel 2.20 10 974 28, 27 27S- *
MLSTel 2 32 7 204 24', d24 24S- S
NCR 1 60 7 5541 65'* 61, 62',-2S
NLInd 1.20 9 2791 27S 25, 25,-lS
NLT 1.12 6 3325 24* 22, 22*-2
Nabisco 1.50 7 906 23, 23 23 - S
NatAirl .50 66 914 47, 47S 47'*
Natcan 72 9 535 20* 19, 19*- ',
NalDisM BO 6 1006 26S 24S 24S-1
NalFG 2.54 6 89 28* 28 28 - S
NalGyp 1.32 4 776 19* 18'* 18S-
NIBemic 11 11256 U34', 30, Sl'k-l, NaUStl 2 60 4 317 33', 29* 30 -3', Nalom 2.20 6 1224 57, 54, 54S-1', Natom wi 44 28 '* 27S 27!, S
NevPw 2.12 8 147 27S 26, 26*- S
NevPwwi 5u21* 21', 21',.....
NEngEl 2.24 6 926 20, dl9* 19S- S Newml 1.20 6 2095 29 26 26S-2,
NIaMP 1.44 6 2274 13S 12, 13 k
NorfWn 1.92 5 1057 23', 22 22,-l
NoAPhI 1.70 4 172 28S 27', 27',- ',
NoesIUt 1.10 7 1174 9S 9', 9',
NorNGs 3 6 796 50', 45 45 5
NoStPw 2.28 6 1659 22, 22 22S- V,
Nortip 1.80 5 987 35S 32, 33S- V
NwslAirl .80 7 2996 27* 25, 25*!',
NwtBcp 1.32 6 302 25, 24 24,+ S
Nwtlmf 2.05 6 2043 33, 31, 32S-1',
Norton 1.40 6 469 31, 29, 30 .....
NorSim 1.04b 6 4627 15'*dl4S 14*+ k
- 0-0 -
OcciPet 1.25 5 12926 26'* 24, 24- 'k
OhioEd 1.76 9 3703 14, 14S 14',
OklaGE 1.60 9 1556 14S 14 14,- S
OklaNG 1 80 7 200 21, 20, 21 -
Olin 1 5 648 18S 17 17 -1,
Omark 1.12 5 72 29* 28, 29 - S
OwenC 1.20 7 2990 28', 27'* 27', ,
Owenlll 1 26 4 953 19, 18* 19 - S
P-^
PPG 2 6 1751 31S 30* 3IS+ '*
PacGE 2.44 6 2527 22, 22 22S- *
PacUg 2.24 5 x490 21* 20* 20*-!'*
PacPw 1 92 7 1926 19 dl7S 17S-1, PacTT 1 40 7 524 13'* 12S 12,- S PanAm 2 5739 6 5S 5S- S
PanEP 3.10 7 762 53', 52', 52,- ,
PenDix 217 4', 3, 4 - ,
Penney 1.76 7 3055 28', d27 27 -*
PaPL 2 04 6 1328 19' dlSS 18',- ,
Peniuol2 58 9 5158 49'* 46, 47 -IS
PepsiCo 1.14 9 4649 25', 24S 24',S
PerklnE 52 12 1455 30, 29'* 29'*-l
Plizer 1 32 11 3813 34, 33 34S+
PhelpD 1 8 1413 26* 25 25 -1,
PhilaEI 1.80 7 1465 15'* dl4'* 14,-',
PhilMrsl.25 8 7330 33 31S 31',-1
PhilPet 1.40 8 6207 45S 42S 44 +1,
Pilsbrv 1,72 8 1256 39 38'* 38',- ',
PitnyB 1.20 7 1508 26S 25 25',-lS
Pillstn 1.20 15 3507 24, 22S 22*-, Pneumo 1 10 375 29, 28', 28S-14 Polaroid 1 8 3478 26, d24', 24S-1* PortGE 1 70 9 1138 15'* 14S 14S- , ProclG 3 40 11 x2480 78, 74, 74,-3S PSvCol 1.60 9 4124 14', 13, 14 '/, PSvEG 2.20 6 4088 19'* dl9', 19',- S
PgSPL 1.64 7 x558 16 dl4* 14*- ',
Pulimn 180 7 846 37', 35* 37 + , Purex 1.28 7 206 16', 16 16 - ,
(iuakO 1 40 6 520 26S 25, 25,- ', ^akStO 1 9 1539 19S 17S 17',-1 QuakStOwi 50 16 dl4', 14',-1'-.
- RR -
RCA 1,60 7 4485 23', d22', 22,-',
RLCs 44 4 701 10', d 9', 9',- S
Ralsl>ur 58 8 4310 10* IOS IOS- ', Ramad 12e 15 X4475 8S 7* 7,-', Raneo 76 8 458 14, 13', 13,- S Ravthn 1 60 9 3564 53'* 52 52 -1*
RciidBal 1 10 851 31S 30 30,- ,
ReichCh 74 10 259 14', 13', 13S-1S RepSll 2 3 785 26', 25'* 25*- * ResvOil .30 14 6235 30, 29', 30',- ', Revlon I 56 11 2622 48', 46 46',- ,
Revnln 3 80 6 1313 64', 62, 63 - ', RevMlI 2.20 3 1987 31', 29S 29*-2 RiteAld 65 9 633 23', 23 23 - S
Robins 40 8 1295 8, d 8S 8,
Rockwl 2 60 6 914 43'; 42, 42,-IS
Rohrind 4 278 14, . 13, 13,-1
Rorer .76 8 1129 15, 14', 14', S Rowan 10 14 1779 31, 30S 30-,- S RCCbS 1 04 32 325 13', dl2S 12S- S RoylD 5.53e 4 1361 78, 74', 78S+I* RyderS lb 6 848 22, 21', 21',1*
- S-S -
SCM 1.30 4 1387 23, 21'* 2I,-2S Salewy 2 60 6 1149 36', 35, 35S+ S SJoMn 1.40 9 1689 29* 27S 27S-2S SU,SaF 2.50 7 247 50* 48 48',-2S
SlRegP 1 80 6 700 31', 29S 29*-lS Sambos 1382 6S 6 6S
SFeInd 2.40 7 3254 50S 47', 48',-2 SFelnl 72 30 5123 31S 29, 90S- S SchrPIo 1.44 7 3745 30', 29S 29S-1S Schlmb si 10 19 4161 85 83 83',-IS
ScoCtP 92 5 4073 17', 16', I6S- S
SeabCl, 2 20 4 835 26', 25S 25,- '*
SearleG 52 11 2634 16S 15S 15,- S
Sears 1 28 6 6738 18,dl8', 18*-S ShellOll 2 8 2289 51', 48S 49', + !
ShellTs2 39i 5 17 31, 29, 31, + !',
Shrwin 16 246 25S 24', 24*-l
Signal 1 7 1690 36', 33S 34.+ S SimpPat 56 10 1604 9, 9 9 S
Singer 50j 3 2304 10', d 8S 8S-1 Skyline 48 10 1024 10* 10 Smtkln si 44 16 5341 52, 50 Sony(?p lOe 191319 7S 7S
SCrEG 1 68 8 5T 16S 15S
SCalEd 2.72 6 6499 25 24S 24S-
SouthCol 54 9 5396 12SdIl, 12S- S SoNRes I SO 9 3545 46, 44, 45 -2 SouPac 2 40 5 1646 34* 32', S2.-1S SouRy 3 20 6 928 53 50', 50',-2*
Sperrv 1 56 6 6704 44S 42S 42S-1S SquarD I 50 7 403 23'* 22S 22S Squibb 1 06 13 2135 35 33'* 33S
SlBmd I 46 9 1037 24, 23 23 -IS
StOUa 2 10 7 6898 56, 55, 55',-!* SlOInd 3 9 9204 (1781* 73S 76 +2*
StOilOh 1 20 14 3149 U78', 70S 74,+2S
SlaufCbsl lO 7 2279 22 20S JOS-IS
SlerlDg 84 II2410 18'* 16, I7S- S
StevenJ 1 20b 4 662 I4S 13, 13- S
StuWor 1 25 11 49 59', 50, 50,
SunCo 3 7 1198 62', 56, 59,-2S
Sybron 108 9 458 I6S 15S 18'*+ S
- T-T -6 1342 38', 36S 36*- S
6 425 9', d IS 8S *
7 339 16S dlS, 15.- * 7 50K 26'* 24,, 25 -1 3 515 5 4', 4',-
10S+ S 51S + 1S
15S
TRW
Talley TampF Tandy TandycII n Tektmx 84 12 2144 58. 54S 55 -3.
1 44
Ik. I 131 K
, . In 114II
The Market In Briet
4T SlOl 4 11' '
Lon\oi'il4l6il ffilif.lct H
voniMi
Market
knalysis
HI HIES II IlllSfllllS
11411
F20
Witl il:
cl I5-I!
MTSE Hiei
S tf Cwp ill.ti-2JL
MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jooes Average closed at 814.68 Friday, down 24.31 from the previous week. (AP Laser-photo)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK (AP'-Week's twenty mosl active stocks.
High 1
Low
Sales
Him Low
Last Chg.
8
61%
IBM s
3,307.100
65*
61%
61* 3*
3',
1,
EMI Ud
1,918,300
3
2
2*+ *
O'*
22'*
Texaco Inc
1,695,200
,
29
29'*+ %
27%
14*
Occident Pet
1,292,600
26>/4
24%
24*- *
64%
a*
Amer TAT
1,236,700
a*
a'/,
a%- %
56
36'.*
Mobil s
1,205,400
50*
46*
46*- 3%
23',
9
Howrd John
1,126,500
18%
17
17*- 1*
34'*
18',
Nat Semicn
1.125,600
34>*
30*
31*- 1*
48%
19',
LouLd Exp
1,113,500
48%
41'*
46+2%
34*
24%
DowChem
1,058,500
30%
27%
7 - 2,
28',
20',
Citicorp
1,057,800
21+4
20',
21 *
61'*
47',
Exxon
1,038,400
58',
56'*
57%+ '*
48%
26<*
BallyMfg s
1.021.600
30
26>*
26%- 3,
65*
53*
Gen Motors
1.009.800
60',
a%
a* 2,
35%
O'/*
Gulf OU
997,900
O',
31'*
a%+ '*
48'/*
27%
Allied Chem
994.200
43>*
40%
41 - 1
'*
14',
CaesarsWId s
921.300
16%
14'*
144* 1*
78'/*
49%
StdOil Ind
920,400
78,
73%
76 + 2V*
17,
7+4
ContAirUn
902,700
10*
9
9, %
66,
49+4
East Kodak
892.000
a
49,
50 - 1*
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK (API Week's American leaders.
Yearly
Week's
High
Low
Sales
54*
20':
Resrtint A
823.400
48%
29
DomePetr g s
737,100
25'*
6%
Damson OU
671,900
100,
25,
GulfCan g
648,900
37
14*
BowValley g
586.300
23%
13',
HouOilM
370,800
44'/,
24',
Syntex Corp
362.400
10*
7'*
TubosMex s
304,600
19%
6
IntrCtyGs g
286,000
8%
3'/,
McCull Oil
276,500
High Low Last Chg, 1'* 25* 25S- 2'*
42',
19*
81
36*
18S
33S
8V*
16*
7S
40*
15%
74
31
17%
30%
7*
14*
6*
42',+ 2% 15*- 2% 76',- 4V* 33',- '* 17*- % 31 - 1* 7*+ * 15%- 1'* 7 - %
Teledn 9.92t
Telprmt
Telex
Tennco 2.40 Tesoro Texaco 2.16 TexEst 2.70 Texinst 2 Texint TexOGs .48 TxPcLd 45e TexUtil 1.64 Texsgif 1.20 Textron 1.80 Thiokol 1.55 Thrilty .60 Tigerlnt .80 TimesM 1.20 Timkn 3 Tokheim .60 TWCorp Transm 1.12 Transco 1.24 Travlrs 2.08 Tricon 2,03e Trico .18 TucsEP 1.42 TCFox 1.40a
5 5215 143 129', 129,-12
17 2103 17 16', 16%- ',
11 13M 4 d 3', 3'*-
7 4037 36'i 34* 34*- *
6 5866 16* 14* 14*- *
7 16952 30* 29 29',+ % 9 992 57', 56', 56',- ',
13 2636 94>* 88 88 -6V* 2970 13% 11* 13 +1%
12 2535 52', 49', 49%-2', 24 11 68', 65 65 -3%
7 6694 18 17* 17',- %
9 1122 28, 26* 27 -2 5 996 26'* 24* 24*-2%
7 952 42* 39, 39'/,-3
8 767 12% 10* 11 -1%
5 3547 21', 19% 19*-1%
8 1804 33', 32% 33 - ',
6 153 59', 55* 55'/*3,
7 271 17 15% 15*-1
9 3817 19% 16* 17 -2'/*
5 3184 17% 16% le/,-!*
14 2668 34% 32% 33%+ * 4 3093 35* 34'/* 34',-!*
547 18% 18 18*- ',
9 168 10'/* 9', 9',- %
7 1906 15 14 14*- %
6 1413 42* 40', 40',
UAL 1 UMC 1.28 UNCRes .50 UVlnd 18c UnCarb 3 UnElec 1.44 UOiia sl.30 UPacC 2.30 Uniroyal UnBmd 20a USGyps 2.40 USInd .64 USSteel 1 60 UnTech 2.20 UniTel 1.52 Upjohn 1.72 USUFE .66 UlaPL 1.76
- U-U -
4 6036 22'*d20%
6 302 13',dl2%
5 970 21, 19
7 404 28% 27
5 3449 41 39,
61150 12* 12', 9 8255 48% 45, 9 2611 71* 68 2601 5 d 4%
5 333 9', 8',
4 2166 33 29''*
5 5177 9 8
5 3692 22' 2 d21
6 3750 39'* 37% 6 1780 19*dI7
9 1457 43* 41% 6 1510 22% 21% 11 954 17* 17%
20*- % 13 - '* 19*-2'/* 27,-!', 40 - % 12%- % 47%+2i 68'*-2% 4%- % 9*+ % 29%-3% 8%- V* 21 -1% 38 - % 17 -I 41/,-l% 21%-!* 17/*+ *
- V-V -Varian .40 26 1126 24% 22 22 -1
VaEPw 1.40 7 6003 12 11% 11%-%
-W-Wachov .76 6 791 WalMrt .30 13 456 WalUm 1.80 5 860 WmCom s 1 7 2768 WamrL 1.32 7 6134 WshWt 2.08 7 176 WnAirL 40 2 1552 WnBnc 1.64 5 1312 WUnion 1.40 10 1985 WestgEl .97 5 6137 Weyerhr 1.30 7 4521 WheelF I 20 8 755 Whirlpl 1.40 8 901 WhiteMt 31191 Whittak .50 4 1360 WIckes 1.04 4 504 Williams I 17 2611 WinDx 1.68 9 233 WInnbgo 119 843 Wolwth 1.60 6 2872
-W-18% 17% 30% 28',
30 28% 39, 36 21', d20 21 20'*
9', 8',
29* 28 18', 16* 19* 19'* 31% 28%
31 29* 20's 19*
6* 5%
14 12%
14* 14'* 23'* 20* 30'/* 29% 2', 2* 28 28'*
17%- % 28%-lV* 28%-l', 37%-2% 20S-1* 20%- * 8%- ', 28*- '* 17*+ % 19*+ * 28*-2' 29'*-!', 19',- % 5%- 1* 12'*-1 14'*- % 21'*- * 29',- % 2% 26'/,-!%
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 9 8721 61% 57% 57%-2*
Zaleicp 1.08 6 157 20, 19-% 20 -1
ZenithR I 91414 11% 10, 10*- *
Ckipyright by The Associated Press 1979
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YOik (AP) - The following list shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most m the past week based on percent ol change ardless of volume.
Jo securities trading below $2 are Included. Net and percenUge changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Name
Last
Chg
Pet,
1
BrownCo wt
8
+
1'*
Up 2
2
Laneco Inc
10%
+ 1*
Up 2
3
NatKinney
3+*
+
'*
Up 1
4
Maslnd Son
9%
+
1,
Up 1
5
NatHlthEnt
18% + 2,
Up 1
6
Nelson LB
9
+ 1
Up 1
7
8
SCE 7.58pl EmrsRad
77%
14,
+ 8% + 1'*
Up 1 Up 1
9
10
Mooglnc Nestle LeM
16%
3%
+ 1% + %
Up 1 Up 1
11
LeePharm
3%
+
%
Up 1
12
UDSInc
2%
+
4
Up 1
13
Technitrol
5'*
+
'*
Up 1
14
Etz Lavud
7
+
%
Up
15
16
RUeyCo Newbery En
*
10'*
+ 5, + *
%
Up
17
AmGatd Pd
13*
+ 1%
18
Marshall In
10*
+
%
Up
19
McKeon Cn
3%
+
4
HP
20
21
Ronco Telep Crowley Mil
3%
10,
+
+
4
%
Up
Up
22
VIshay Intrt
8'*
+
%
Up
23
SCE 1.45pf
14
+
1
1
24
25
UlPCorp NatConvSt n
5,
12%
+
+
%
*
DOWNS Name Last
1 CampbChib g 7%
2 Kapiik Trln
3 RoyPalmCol
4 LeisurTec
5 Ctorridore Cp
6 Vulcan Corp
7 (TompuDyne
8 Sigma Inst
9 Simerlnd
10 ColnCml
11 Vintage Ent
12 Lundy Elec
13 Rex Noreco
14 Voplex
15 CalLfe2.50pl
16 Elsinore n
17 ApldDevcs
18 ResrtlntB
19 Rossmoor
20 Damson Oil
21 IFSlnds
22 Semtech
23 BranAirwt
24 PresReal B
25 MIdlndGlas
2
2%
2V*
5*
4%
11%
5*
6,
2',
4%
6%
9V*
6
8*
4*
35*
4<
15%
5%
5%
7%
3%
11
-^2 - 1 - >, - % - ', - 1% - * - 2',
- IV*
- 1* -
- * - 1* - 1% - 1* - 1, - %
- 6V*
- % - 2% - 1 - 1 - 1< - % - 1*
Pet.
Off 24.4 Off 20.0 Off 20.0 Off 19.2 Off 18.2 Off 17.6 Off 17.5 Off 17.5 Off 17.5 Off 16.7 Off 16.7 Off 15.9 Off 15.9 Off 15.9 Off 15.8 Off 15.6 Off 15.4 Off 15.1 Off 15.0 Off 14.9 Off 14.8 Off 14.8 Off 14.7 Off 14.7 Off 14.6
INCOME INCREASE
Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported a 24.9 percent increase in consolidated net inoMne for the third quarter of 1979 over the same period in 1978. Earnings were $1,938,143 compared to $1,551,807 last year.
Consolidated income before securities transactions for the third quarter was $1,937,031 compared to $1,545,653 for the corresponding quarter in 1978.
Net earnings for the nine months ended Sept. 30 were $5,187,316 compared to $4,004,979 for the first three quartors last year. Income before securities transactions was $5,166,402 compared to $3,984,710, a gain of 29.7 percent.
NAMED MANAGER
Catherine A. Jessen has been named manager of the Glidden Paint & Decorating Center, located at Pitt Plaza, where she had previously been employed from 1972 to 1978.
Ms. Jessen, vriw returns to Greenville from Gliddens No. 391 unit in Winston-Salem, earned her B.S. degree in art education at East Carolina University and has att^ided ECUs graduate schod.
In addition to being interior decorating consultant for Glidden, she has tau0it pottery at Pitt Community College, art at Rose High Sdwol and art appreciation as a graduate instructor at ECU.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investing Companieii giving the hi^. low and list prices for the week with the net change from the previoua week's last price. AU quoUtkus. sigiplled by the National Association o Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
AGENCY OPENS Jos^h D. Williams, former assistant vice president of National Foundation Life, announced the formation of the Williams Insurance Agency at 200 E. Greenville Boulevard.
Williams said the agency will r^resent several companies offering ordinary life insurance, hospital and medicare sigiple-ment, with ^lecialties in burial final expense life and non-cancellable accident disability insurance.
A Robersonville native, Williams has lived in the Greenville area since 1970. A member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, he is married to the former Shirley Warren and they have three children.
ATTENDINGSHOW
Chris Manning, salesman-draftsman with Ernest & Knott Glass Co. here, is attending the Glass Show underway throu^ today in Bostwi, Mass. under the spwisorship of the Connec-ticutt, Rhode Island and Massachusetts Glass Dealers Associations.
The threertlay show, which was expected to draw visitors from Eurc^ and South America, contained some 190,000 square feet of exhibits devoted to glass, metal and glazing materials and techniques, fabricating and handling machinery. Special seminars and workshops were conducted on insulated glass, stained glass, and related items.
Manning, an industrial technology major at East Carolina University, has been associated with the Greenville firm since 1973.
What The Stock Markets Did
WEXLY SALES
TblaWaik TbiaWeek
NY Stocks NY Bond* American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
AYmvAb)
170.290.000 I70,890,im)
381.960.000 94,040,000 20.010,000 24.170.000
*4,740,000 5,180,000 6.585,000 7.1.50.000
NEW York (API - Dow Jones range ol prices for tbe week ended Oct. 19. STOCK AVERAGES Open HIA Low Cfoae dig. 831.06 831.06 814.68 814.68-24.31 238.46 238.46 231.20 231.20-11.68 102.50 102.64 101.15 101.15-2.27 290.16 290.16 283.90 283.90-9.72 BOND AVERAGES 78.85 79.10 78.44 78.44-0.75 78.95 79.30 78.21 78.21-1.55 78.76 78.90 78.68 78.68+0.05 OOMMMilTY FUTURES INIX 415.09 415.09 409.68 414.56 -0.63
Indus
Trans
UtUs
6SStks
20 Bonds
UtUs
In^
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two
TUaPrevYear Yatn Week woek ago ago
Advances 329 72 133 664
Declines 1621 1982 1916 1161
Unchanged 159 50 80 261
Total Issues 2109 2104 2129 2006
New yearly highs 20 85 32 SI
New yearly lows 370 418 156 337
BC - Weekly Nuniber of Trwtad Iieuee
N.Y. Stocks 2100
N.Y. Bonds 1561
American Stocks 973
American Bonds 118
NEW YORK (API - Standard and Poors Weekly 500 Stock Index:
AGE Find
Low L 4.16
AcomFd n
B.72
72.
ADVFundn
ii.a
1125
AfutureFd o
14.46
14.15
AlphaFnd n
13.06
aa
AmBlrthTr
11.0
11.46
American Funds:
AmBalan
8.20
(.07
AmcapFd
10.06
9.N
AmMutl X
10.76
.9
AnchGrowth
7.0
7.0
BondFd
13.09
12.M
CaahMM n
Fundnunvs
100
7.05
1.00
6.
GrowthFd
8.49
8.a
InoomeFd
7.75
7,59
InvCoA
8.00
7.(1
NewPerspFd j
[ 6.62
6.49
WshMutlnv
6.71
6.57
Amer General:
Cap Bond
7.77
7.68
Enterprise HiYliUnv X
70
10.86
7.11
10.68
MunlBond x
a. 10
21 81
Total Ret
7.81
7,64
VentureFd x
15 65
15.29
Comstock Fd
9.15
8.97
EquityGrth
FundOfAm
8.03
790
7.79
7.71
Harbor Fd
949
9.35
Pace Fnd
17.84
17.46
ProvldenlFd
3.66
3.58
Amer Growth
7M
740
Am Heritage Am InsAInd
2.09
4.95
2.01
488
Am Invest n
7.74
744
Am Invine n
11.57
11.43
Am NatGrth
3.85
3.79
Amway MutI
878
884
Am OptEql unavail Axe Houghton:
Fund B X 7.79
7.38
IncomFd
445
4.39
StnckFd
6.63
654
BLCGthFd
13.11
12.88
Babaonlncm n
1.58
1.56
Babaonlnvt n
10.0
10.10
BcaconGth n
9.85
9.49
BeaconHill n
96
9.0
Berger Group: 100 Fund n
9.47
9.29
101 Fund n
948
934
Berkshire Cap
8.31
8.10
BondatockCp
5.85
5.65
Boat Fndatn
9.
9.38
BuU A Bear Gp:
Capamer n
8.90
8.76
CapttShrs n Goiconda n
8.34
8.a
(.13
(.01
Calvin Bullock:
BuUockFd
13.84
13.57
CanadianFd
8.77
856
DlvidendShr
2.a
2.54
MontMylncm Natn WdeSec
X 12.83
12.21
899
884
NY Ventiffe
1388
13.(1
CaahRsvMgn
1.00
I.OO
CapPresvtn n
1.00
LOO
OntCapCm n
100
LOO
Centry Shrs
12 10
11.(1
CJianclr HiYW
11.06
io.n
Charier Fund
16.07
15
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund
6.96
6.n
Frontier Cap
5.31
so
Sharehold
7.37
7.
Special
7.42
7.25
ChpwleDollrn
12.94
13.60
Chemical Fd
7.(1
7.51
11.1
14
8.07- .19
9.89- 28 9.98- 85 7.33- .29 12.94- 16
1.00
6.89-8.28-7M-7.81-
24
29 22 29 40
6.57- .19
400 Indust 20 Trans 40 Utilities 40 Financi 500 Stocks
m* Low Cloee dig.
116.00 113.77 113.77-3.18 14,54 14.09 14.09-0.64
49.04 48.20 49.20-1 14
103.61 101.60 101.60-2 89
Colonial Funds: Senior Sec x Fund X
Grwth Shrs Income Option Tax Mangd OilumbGrtb n Comwlth A*B ComwltbCltD Composit BAS ConqxstteFd x ConcordFd n ConnectlcU GenI: Fund
Income x MimiBond x Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n ConvYMSec x CountryCap In DailyCaah n Dailylncm n Delaware Groitp: Decaturlnr DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa DelU Trend CaahReav n Directors Cap DodgCoxBal n
7.68- 13 7 .11- 26
7.64- .20 15.29-4.11 8.97- .13
7.79- .31 7.71- .19 9 35- 24 17 46- 29 3 59- 10 7.40- 16 2.01- 12 4.88- 09 7.44- 34 II 43- 20
3.79- 09 8 68- 08
7.38- 47
4.39- 07 6.54- 14
9,49- 35 9 52- 26
9.29- ,20 9,34- 28 8 .19- 30 5.65- 26 9.38- 17
8 76- 18 8 .13- 33 1.15- 16
8.59- 30 154- 07 12,21- 23 8,84- 19 13.61- 36 100 1.00 1.00
11,11- 36 10.17- 20 15.81- 26
6.83- 14 in- 13
7.25- 12
7.25- 19 13.80- 37 7.87- .21
8.41 (02 8.02- 45
9.50 911 911- 37
5.36 5.25 in- 15
7.66 7.55 7.55- IS
10.50 1035 10.35- 18
13.36 U.I5 13.15- 39 19 71 19 25 1915- 55
LOO 99 99- 01
1 41 1.39 1.39- OS
8 82 8.61 8 64- 22
8.46 7.77 7.77- 82
FtNffsqre i Growth
Gi Income Special Stock EdaonGId n ElfunTnat n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fairfl^Pd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders HI IncmSe MonyMkt n MnyMoMgtn OpUcn Incm TaxFree n USCvtSen x FIddRy Groitp: Aggnaaivn
8.03 7.B 1110 1115 5H 511
I.9I (.48 912 9.18
10.14 9.13
17.65 10.71 0.16 0.7 3410 3411
II.01 10.77 im 11.11
7.90- .10
Ills- .M 511- .16
I.40- .32 9.03- .27 9.93- a 10.71- a 0.7- n
Mil- .a 10.77- a
II.11- n
7 IM 7JM- .
12.K iia 11.07- .a
.a .a .a.....
1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1311 13.10 12.10- .01 II. 11.07 11.07- M 8.a 0.10 0.10- M
CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n DeMlny Equtlncm n Magellan n MunlBond n FkMityn HighYfold n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrlfl n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Inckatri n Income n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc CaahMgln Dtacovery Growth Income tion
9.01 8.a
70 7.51
9.04 o.e
1.00 I. 1113 10.91
1.00 1.00 114 to 19.07 18.90 42. 41.97
t. 8. 16.17 1512 U.70 13.47 8 94 117 10 12 9. 571 5.63
951 9.45
S.M KM
*.a- a
7.51- 13 112- .XI
1.
10.01- .7 l.N
1.0- 15 18.10- .
4i.r-i.a I.- .15 i5.e- a
13.47- .B
i.n- 1.85- M
5.0- a 1.45- M
810-1.11
6.00 5. 5.80-
4 4.0 40-
744 7 710-
16 74 16.00 16.0
60
11.62
7.20
9.05
9.87
9.96
6.64
11 42 11.42- 14
7 09 7.06- 20
8 n 8.19- .21
9.75 9.r- 13
9.64 9.64- .47
6 6.S6- 12
11.47 11. 11.36-11.62 11.42 11 42-1.00 1.00 1.00 1 00 1.00 1.00
12.80
11.
8.15
8.76
SM
DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Leverage UqdAsaetn MnyMkSer n No. Nine n Specllncm n 'TaxExmpt n ThirtK^ntry n EagleGth Shs EatonAHoward: Balanced
12.W 12.H- a
11 41 11.41- 46 S.U 811- M 8.68 8 60- 00 5 70 5.70- a
10.00 10.00 lo.n
2.81 2.46 2.46-
21.87 21 a 21 a- M
16.94 16 0 16.0- 45
II 11.09 11.06- a
12.77 12.0 i2.a- a 19 49 19B 19B- 34
1.00 1.00 1.00
1.00 1.00 1.00
7 8 7.0 7.68-
6. 6.a iSI- 15 14.00 13.8 13.85- 17 17 42 17.08 17 00- 43 971 9,50 9J0- 11
744 70 7.33- 18
FstMulLAm n FstMultDiyn PrstVarfUen 44WaUStn FndatnGiwth Poimden Group: Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: Brown DNTC Growth UtUities Income Stk USGovtSec ReahCiptU Rem Equity LiqdAasel n Fimd^
Funds Inc: Comrceinc n Curmtint n IndtwTmd n PilotFundn GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GeniOecSASn GenSecuril n GradlanCih n Growthlnd n i Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Income n HariwellGth n HartwULevr n HiYMd Sec > HoldlngTntn Horace Mann
14.47 MB 1. 1.
7.B 7,72
824 8.08
7.8 7.8
8. tM
7.8 751
9. 921
91 .91
1.8 18 ISa 1471 4B 4a
58 5.
12.8 aa 7.a 7.77
13.8 12.0
30 372
9.44 119
6 621 424 420
1.8 121 1.0 1.42
s.a 5.10
4 4B
I.H 1.8
5.44 5B
821 0.15
1.8 1. 10 72 io.a ir 1.8 12.03 iia 15.11 i4.r
a il a oi
lo e lo.a 1.8 18 M.79 MO
1423- It l.W.
7.n- It 1.99- a
7.49- 15 6.36- .
7.51- .17 9.21- .11 .91 1.8
14 71- O 426- m
526- 14 lia- 19 7.77- a 1223- a
3.72- 15 9 .19-
*a- a
429- 8
1.10- a
0.41- M 523- 04 4B- 8
1.8
522- m
1.15- 8 1.8
1020- a
18- 15
1126- a
14.W- a a.04- 78 io.a- a 1.8
M23- a
INA HI^Yld ISI Grotg): Growth Income Tnat Shares Trim PiShs InduMry Fd Intcap HIYM InlcapLiqAa n Int Investors InvtGuidnce n Invftlndlctr n InvestTr Bo* InveMors Group IDS Bend lOSCadin IDS Growth lOSHIYIdd UlSNewDlm Mutual Inc Progrenlve Tax Exempt Slock Sdecttve Variable Pay Inveetrs Rem Istd Find Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanutfYaKl n Join Hancock: Bond I
Growth Balance i
TaxExmp i JotntnMul n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYMd MoneyMktn MunicpBnd
40 4.17 4.17- 10
7.8 7.72 7.72- 8 0 79 0.8 18- U
11.8 ISa 1120- .0*
12.43 ail ail- 44
10.34 loa 1020- a 1.8 1.8 1.8
15.8 1524 1524- 34 lo a 10 8 10.43- a
5.0 5.77 5.77- 8
3,77 l.7i 1.71- M 1120 11.41 11.41- 17 3.13 38 340- 8
4.71 4.0 4.03- 10
14.41 148 1421- 04
1.8 1.8 1.8
10.8 178 17.8- 87 10.7 U TS 10,77- a
l.a 121 121- .8
9.0 *8 *8- a
5.12 5.8
1.8 1.8 71* 7 04
48 4.0
*.a 4.10
1.75 1.0
38 38
4.8 48
19.8 u.a 316 1.8
7.0 7.8 414 5.8
a .u n .77 78 78 1071 108
21.8 a.
5.00- 11 1.8
701- 21 4.06- 8 C IO- IS I.IS- 17 2.56- 14 426- 11
a?- 42
1.03- 14 7,45- 5.86- a
B.77- 8 725- 19 19.54- 8 a.S5- 77
M16 158 158- 8 7.01 4.0 421- a
4. 1.8 38- a 12 8 U 42 a41- B8 821 021- S
9.0 9.0 926- U
loa 14 41 M.oi- a 10.M IO.a 1429- U 1.8 1.8 1.8 98 9,51 9.51- IS
(CaatinuedODPageBW
In 1972, Hurricane Agnes caused 122 deaths and more than $2 billion in pn^rty damage.
MR.
DRY
.EARING
1/4
-OPEN MONDAY THRU SAT.-ASKABOUTOURjA^^
~ SHIRTS
LAUNDERED
FOR
MON. THRU SAT.-NO COUPON NEEDED
-WIWQYOtWOiDHAW- -
$H49
ncn I
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues.. Wed & Thur Jfcl',*;,,
. NO LIMIT . .
1 / Coupor ,p,.e. Octiu. "I I /
Mr. Clean 1^
DRIVE-IN pr
OFF CLEANERS Uf'
1501 Dickinson Ave.
"With East fedeiQrs Compass Account rm leody
foforyemeraency IncludinavQicI soles!"
It's 0 new direction in soving!
Feoturing: 5-1 /2% interest compounded doily toll free telephone transfer 24 hours o doy outomotic deposits plus other free services
open your Compass Account now or ony of East Federal s 12 convenient Eostern North Corolino locotions in Ourgow, Cope Corteret. Formville Greenville Joclssonville Kinston Moreheod City New Oern, Snow Hill ond Worsow. Member FSLIC,
Mutual FundsThe Dally Reflector, Gfeenrille, N.C.-^Sunday, October >1, U7>-B-1S
(Coaied tom page B-14)
Option Summit Teciinoloe' TotRetum Krystone Funds: LiqdTrust n InvestBdBl MedGBd B2 DiscBdBt Income Kl Growth K2 HiGiCom SI Growth LoPrComSt Internan Lexington Grp: Corp Leadn Gnmdh Income Research Ufelns Inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income vMktn
U.(l 12.41 12.42- J6 15.I 14.74 14.74- 39 9.70 1.44 9.44- .37
10.94 10.77 10.77- 21
1.00 1.00 1.90
li.91 1S.77 15 77- 12
17.99 17.43 17 43- 23
7.92 750 750- 11 7 14 7.07 7 07- 12 5.51 5.53 5.53- 07
17.72 17 41 17.41- 32
1.39 9.09 9.09- 29 5.90 5.99 5.09- 34
3 73 3 69 3 99- 07
13.39 13.36 13.32- 09
14.99 14 43 14 43- 37
9.93 9.96 9.96- 14
16 35 1603 16 03- 32 10.54 10J3 10J3- 49 10 00 1000 10.00
14.07 13 73 13.73- 59 13 19 12.93 12 93- 45
9 07 7 92 7.92- .21
9 70 9.54 9 54- 24
too 1.00 1.00 12 91 12 69 12 69- 35 2 96 2 93 2 93- 06
MonyMkt t Municipal
USGovtSec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ MassFd Income Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom Mum Bond yAsael n Val Mid Amer Moneymarl n MONY Fiaid MSB Fundo Mutual Beneflt MlFFund MIF Growth Mutual o( Omaha: America Growth Income Money Mkl
10.65 1053 9.36 9M
1.00 100
9 92 9 59
9.76 9 50
9.43 9 26
10 19 10.04 11.07 10 92 12.97 1256
1042 10.21
9 79 9.56 13 56 13 34
10 94 10 56 15.75 15 40 13.77 1360 9 75 9 64
719 715
I.OO 1.00
1909 17.67
Special n Security Funds: Bond
34.64 33.96 33 96- 97
9 15 9.09 9.09- 07
5.11 4.96 4.96- 19
7.98 7.73 7.73- It
12.99 12.59 12.59- 43
6 73 6.61 6.61- 17
14 OS 13.76 13 76- 36
3.55 3.47 3.47- 12
7.33 7.19 719- It 12.04 II 92 11.92- 29 9.91 9.90 9.00- 20
23.25 22.77 22.77- 79 16 It 15.93 15.93- 37
25 U 24.61 24.61- 74
17.25 16 99 16.99- 29
11.99 11.61 11.61- 34 1.00 1 00 1.00
11.40 11.07 11.07- 45 25.49 34.74 24.74- 90
11.09- 30 10.33- 24 9.90- 10 9.97- 22 11.41- at 13.15- 26 12 65- 30 7 96- 21 5 .11- 06 11.96- 30
RdyA
SpVa
10.61 15 66 964 9 11 969 1 00 9.30 5.73 I 00 9.96 15J7 9.19 779 499
10.39
15.40 954 996 956 1.00 9.04 '564 100 940 14.99 999 7.92 459
loss- 12
9 24- 14
1.00
9 5- 26
9.59- 19
9 26- 21
10.04- 15 1092- 15
12.59- 36
10.21- 31 9 58- 30 13 34- 2 10.56- 30
15.40- 39
13 60- 15 8.64- 12
7 .15- 06 1.00
17 67- 52
10 39- 35
15.40- 40 9.54- 15
8 86- 21 9 56- 12 1.00
9.04- 41 564- 13 100
9 49- 27
14 99- 42 9.99- 26 7 62- 23
4 59- 17
Money Mk Tax Fne
MutI Shares NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NELileFund Equily Growth
Income x Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Enern n Guarman n Llberly n Manhattn n Partners n SchiBter n New World n NewtofiGwth n .Sewtonlncm n Nichatasn Nomura Cap NofeaaUnv n Nuveen Muni Omeu Ftaid OnewiUiam n x Fd: iFd _ 1 Yieid Incom Boat MonelBrdg n Option Special TaxFree n AlMn Time OverCouni Sec Paramt MuU PennSquare n PeiBiMutual n PhiUFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd
Ma^'apn Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Piimr Fund x Ptairll Inc Plmdlnvsl n Pllmvwth Pliirend Price Funds Growth n Income q NewEra n NewHorixn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert
Iv n
10 68 iO SO 10 50- 17
4 19 4II 4.11- 09
877 8.64 864- 19
1 00 1 00 1 00 13 24 13 03 13 03- 22 40 74 40 13 40 13- 90 31 34 30 13 30 13-1 41 13 03 12 77 12 77- 29
9 43 930 9 30- 23
4 02 396 3 96- 07
4 41 4 34 4 34- 12
5 80 5 65 5 65- 22
6 80 6.56 6 55- 13
5.69 5.61 561- 07
1 00 1 00 1 00
9 71 9 56 9 56- 17
101
10.70 10 79- 20
19 92 19.56 19 56- 52 12 28 12.00 12 00- 46 U I4 11 68 11 66- 48 19 24 1591 1591- 65 10 00 W OO 10 00
mi
16.26 15.97 30 50 29 98 425 4 19
2 99 2 94
13 00 13 45
11 It 10 96 1158 1139 14.22 14 00 9 62 9 50 UI7 11.95 9J7 970
12 73 ll:5t
8 90 8 75 U.27 1190 1631 1592
691 6.72
21 72 21 46 7 94 7.90 100 100
22 99 21 96
14 93 14 61 996 836
13 09 U 76 1193 11.57 22 73 22 47 10 15 913
7.56 7.36
623 605
9 50 8.39
928 9.13
9.27 1.16
13.66 1341
3 95 3.79
16 50 964
15.99
944
1396 1397 12 00 11 70 1336 1292
1597- 29
29.99- 64 4 19- 07 2 94- 07
13 45- 34 10 96- 38 1139- 30 14.00- 36
8 50- 13 1195- 52 9.74- 14 1256- 15
9 75- 19 1190- 41 15 92- 54
6 72- 22
21 46- 30
7 90- It I.OO
S9t-t- 92
14 61- 37 996- 13 12.76- 46 11.57- 35
22 72+ 17 9 93- 43
7.36- 28 6 05- 27
9.36- 29 913- 21 916- 12
13 41- 37 3.79- 12 919- 17
15.99- 63 9 44- 29
1397- 16 1170- 49 12 92- 62
11.32 11.06
10.51 10.33
9.86 8.90
9.11 8.97
1197 11.41
13.34 13.15
12.80 12.65
8.01 7.86
516 5.11
12.18 1196
4.47 4.35 4.35- 18
4.78 4 68 4 66- 17
4 99 4.88 4 88- 17
7 68 7.54 7.54- .19
11.20 11.01 1121- 25
52.14 51 46 51 46- 89
2 68 2.63 2.63- 06
96 95 .95- 02
1.26 123 1.23- 03
7,56 7.44 7.44- 05
18 46 ItOI 1.00 1.00 13.14 12 83
13 90 13.65
18 40 17 90 10 96 id tO
19 84 19.71 9.13 5.96
14 43 14.11 1.00 1.00 7.67 7.56
8 87 8.75
12 72 12 48 6.71 656
7.03 6.83
8 96 9 65 8 63 8 15 10.21 10.12 4 52 4 47
8 75 8.58 1.00 I.OO
1144 1126 7.20 7.04
15 99 1563 1127 11.15
18.01- 55 1.00
12 93- 33
13 65- 35 17 90- 64 10.80- .29 19.71- 15
5.96- 26
14 .11- 52 1.00
7.56- 15
8 75- 16 12 48- 32 6 56- 23 6 83- 28
9 65- 31 8 .15- 50 10.12- 11 4.47- 06 858- 19 1.00
11.26- 23 7,04- 25
15 63- 26 11.15- 14
6 84 6.98 6.99- 30
6 15 6 03 6 03- 17
9 87 9 70 9 70- 25
9 25 9 12 9 12- 13
9.04 8 88 8.88- .23
8 68 8 53 8 53- 17
6.97 6 83 6 93- 20
7.13 7 00 7 00- .14
3 59 3 41 3 49- 05
1139 II 14 11.14- 38 9 30 927 927- 01
14 50 14 38 14 36- 40 11.35 II 12 II 12- .34 9 99 9 98 9 9
9 35 9 26 926- 12
7 50 7.32 7.32- 23
9 48 9.35 9 35- 10
11 01 10.94 1084- 25
InUI Georgi Growth High Yield Income ) Invest Option Tax Exempt VisU
Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPauiCap StPaui Gwth Scudder Funds: Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Inlematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n
1166 1145 100 100 1346 1323 1304 1291
11.40 1117 16 73 16 40 6 76 6 62
7.71 7.57
1278 125 30.94 30.06 13.72 134
11.41 11.22 2.86 2.91
I.OO I.OO 622 6.0 10.40 1020 12.82 12.80 9.49 9.27
1031 10.06
11 45- 34
1.00
13.27- .31
12 81- 35
11 17- 2 1640- 34 6 62- 21 7.57- 25
12 5- 28 20.96- 31 U.49- 25 1122- 33 2.91- 05
1.00
6.09- .30 1020- S3 12.90- 38 9.27- 23 10.05- 34
100 1.00 I.OO
11 42 11 17 II 17- 24 12.70 12.53 12.53- 1 15.36 15.13 1522- 15 9.94 9 92 9.92- 02
935 9 16 9.16- 19
Ultra Selected Funds:
AmerShrs n SpeciShrs n SenUnet Gmg):
Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia o ScntiyFiaid Sbearson Funds:
Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds:
^tal Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlG n SoGcn
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv Slate Bond Grp:
Conunn Stk Diversifd Progress SUIFarmGth n SUtFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds:
Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n x CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n X StrattnGIh n Surveyor TaxMngd UU Tempi tnGth TempllnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Travelrx EqU TudorHedge n SOthCentGthn SOthCentSel n USAACapGth n x USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n L'nifdMuU n UmonCshMi n Union Svc Grp:
BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond
Com Growth Com Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Unitervcsn Value Line Fd Fund Income
Levrad Grth x Specrsitu Vance Smiders Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarvHiYM n WarvShort n Warvlmrm n WarvLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n Westm HlYld WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSI Growth WeingrtnEq o Wisclncm n x Wood Strothers deVeghM n 35 7 35.07 35 07- .79
Neuwirthn 9.9 9.91 981- 26
PineStrn 10 68 10.54 W.54- 24
o-No load fund
Copyright by The Associated Press
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change lor the common stocks traded in each group Aerospace. AlrcraR -lv
Air Traraport
Auto. Truck - *9
Auto Parts li Accessories . I
Banks. Savuigs t Loan v
Beverage Soft Drinks - *
Brewing. DistUling - 4
Building -1
Chemicals ~l
Communication
Conglomerates. Diversified -
ConUlners. Packaging - hi
Drugs. Medical Stgiplies -
Electronics. E>ctric Products -1
Finance -
Foods. Commodities - hi
Food MarfceU k Vendors - k
Gold, SUver -
Hotels. Motels. Tourism -
House Furnishings - ^
Insurance -'v
Investmem Companies - hi
Machine Tools li Accessories + h
Machinery - h,
Metal Fabricating - ^
Mining (non metallic) -y
Motor Transport k Leasing ^
Non-lerrousMelals -1^
Office Equipmern k Services -Ihi
Paper, Pulp "1*
Petroleum - 7
Photo Products k Services . - v Precision InstrumenU. Watches -Ihi Priming, publishing -1
RaUroads. Rail Equipmem -Ihi
Real Estate - '7
Recreation. Leisure hi
ResUurants - Jk
Retail Trade -
Rubber, Tires - "k
Shipping Shipbuilding ~
Shoes, Leather Products -
Soaps. Cosmetics. Toiletries - %
Steel, Iron
TextUes, Apparel - J
Tobacco ...........- 7
Utilities Electric -hi
UtUHIes Gas ..........- hi
1068
596
1677
652
11 so 729 7.15 11.86
16 16 1423 954 194 IIC2 1476 1207
12 97 1125 923 9.27 9.79 100 10.69 4.34 9.94 1994 427
1040
591
1621
632
1142 7 11 7 01 1164
15 92 1396 922
I.43
II.45 1475 1291 1251 It 11 906 614 969 I 00
10.38
431
670
19.26
408
10.40- 40 5.91- .15 16 31- 46
8 32- 27
1142- 32 718- 16 7 01- 27 1164- 29
15 92- 31
13 96- 36 9.31- 14 143-' SI 1145- 18
14 76+ 01 1291- 17 12.51- .17 11 11- 20
9 06- 14 614- 15 96- 13 100
1026- 40 4 14- 05 67- 22 1926- 77 4,0- 21
PROGRAMS AVAILABLE
NCNB ExpressLink, a package of computer cash management programs, is now available iron North Carolina National Bank, the firm announced.
NCNB said that ExpressLink is part of a worldwide computer network called the BankLink System, offered throu^i several regional banks to organizations needing daily information about bank account activity and balances. NCNB said it is the first bank in the Southeast to offer the smices.
Tbe program, it was explained, is designed for organizations that use cash managemoit services, receive daily reports from divisions or subsidiaries, collect information daily from banks, try to invest as much cash as possible every day, use wire transfers regularly or concoitrate funds from local depository banks.
OPERATING RESULTS
James B. Powers, chairman and president of Planters National Bank in Rocky Mount, repixted that third quarter income before securities transactions for tbe period ending Sept. 30 increased 23.6 percent to $874,000, compared to $706,000 a year ago.
Cfxisolidated net income after securities transactions totaled $862,000, as compared to $701,000 in 1978, Powers pointed out.
PNB reported that caisolidated income before securities transactions totaled $2,497,000 for the nine months ended Sept. 30, compared to $1,961,000 earned during last years co arable poiod.
Net income for the nine months after securities transactions totaled $2,449,000, compared to $1,936,000 last year.
FINANCIAL RECORDS Stewart Sandwiches Inc., Norfdk-based sandwidi chain, reported that net sales for fiscal 1979 rose to $47,573,039, up 15 percent from 1978 sales of $41,197,934.
The company said that net earnings improved to $1,411,276, almost do()ling the 1978 net figure of $714,563. Per share earnings in 1979 reached 74 cents, compared with 38 cents in 1978. Stewart operates a sales center in Greaiville.
COMPLETED COURSE
Louis E. Gark and Associates, local real estate and appraisal firm, announced that Syd Bailey and Wilda Rhodes completed Course Vni of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers givi recently at the University of North Carolina.
Course VIII is desipied to give the student a foundation in single family residential appraising. Course content includes lectures, case study grwps and rep(Ht demonstrations.
A Greenville native, Bailey graduated friMn East Candina University in 1974 with a B.S. degree in business administration, specializing in real estate. Bailey, who joined the Gark Agency in 1974, was awarded the G.R.I. (Graduate, Realtors Institute) designation in 1977.
An ECU graduate, Mrs. Rhodes has a B.S. degree in home economics education with an emphasis in housing and management. Her career experience includes interior decorating, real estate sales and appraising.
ELECTED TO BOARD
William C. Glidewell, executive vice president of First State Bank of Greenville, was dected a director of the North Carolina Automated Gearing House Association (NorCACHA) at the organizations annual meeting at Research Triangle Park.
NorCAGlA is one of 33 automated clearing house organizations throughout the nation whjch provides electronic fund transfer services. The services include automatic payn^l dqMSit, autiMnatic deposit of Social Security and other government diecks, and customer initiated bill payments.
The meeting attracted more than 100 executives of banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions from across the state.
INTERNATIONAL A WARD
H. L. Ormond Jr., presidait of Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. of Greenville, received the International Honor Tnphy at the Foodland-Gover Farm international convention recently in Las Vegas, Nev.
The award was made to Ormond Wlxdesale for its growth and development of the FoodlancLGover Farm international franchises. It was pointed out that there are 18 wholesale food distributors franchised by 'The Foodland Intwnational Ctorp. and of the group, Ormond Whe^esale achieved the highest increase in sales of Foodland-Gover Farm, Mrs. Lanes, Glendale and Homebest products.
Ormond Wholesale presently suH)lies 20 Gover Farm and 12 Foodland super markets.
BOARD CITED
The GreenviUe-Pitt County Board of Realtors received a national award recenUy for its successful participation in a variety of community projects.
The award, given by the National Association of Realtors, named the boards community projects the best by a large board in the 1979 Make America Better competition.
The Make America Better competition, chaired in Green-viUe by Mavis Butts of Mavis Butts Realty, is held each year to encourage Realtors to initiate conununity improvement programs.
Thats higher than 5V2%, and always will be! Open a passbook savings account at North State, and youll receive 6% interest on your insured savings, with an effective annual yield of 6.27%. Head to North State. Well put your savings to work for you!
null imsiM LENDER
NORfl STATE
Savings & Loan Corporation
Corner of Second and Washington Streets, Greenville For further information phone (919) 752-5379
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected isaue*:
Sale
PE hda High Low Last Chg.
AegisCp I 467 IH IH
Aitec 50 330 m 15-16
ASciE
14-1
HI 7', 64, 64,- H
Asamerg.40 1318 16\ 144, 15 -14
AtlaCM (He 10 503 AtlaaCp wt 43
AutmRad 34
34+ 4
54- 4 24- 4
Banistr g.31 362 124 114 114- 4
BergnB .24 5 101 94 84 84- 4
Beverly 18e 10 BowVall g.10 BradfdN .38 8
74- 4 I 364 31 334- 4
124 104 10414
Brascan la 5 271 214 194 1*4-14 CKPet .1633 463 164 154 154 Carnal 1.50 7 606 25 d234 M4- 4 ChampHo 1143 14 14 14- 4
CircldC 1.10 8 2n 30 184 194+ 4
Coieinn .92 7 11 184 154 154-1 ConaOG 487 18 164 16414
Cookln 20e 6 112 84 54 6 -4
cornllus .90 7 152 174 194 164- 4 CrolcR .39 2* 321 IS 144 144- 4 Damson 671 14 154 154-24 Datapd JO 11 1420 16 144 15 1
DomePgs 7371 424 404 424+24 DorcGasn.30 72217 214 1*4 306^-4 Dynkto 10* 1391 74 94 94- 4
EarthRes 1 * 904 254 344 344- 4
FedRes 251030 74 6^, 74.....
FraotA 30b 4 352 104 84 *4-14
GRI 30 25 519 44d 34 44+4
GnlYeU g.85e 8*6 114 104 11
GoidWH 94 6 81 9 9-4
Goktfleld 400 14 14 14- 4
Gdrich wt 130 14 14 14+ 4
GtBaainP 91 228 174 154 164- 4 GUACh J314 233 334 324 324- 4 HoU^ 12 427 104 4 94- 4
HouOM .8012 3709 194 174 174- 4 HuskyO g 1 301 574 554 57 + 4
ImpcOUAgl JO 1756 35 334 334-14
InstrSys 191K36 14 1 14
InlBMml 7 990 14d 24 24
Intplast .4010 41 114 104 11 -4 Katain 75c 139 34 2 24- 4
LoewTwi 837 274 24 24 -24
Marindq 71072 14 1 1 -3-19
152 J04dl4 194-4
Marm pfi.l McOdO
27 2765 74 64 7 -4
Megolnl Jl 3 105 94 84 94-14
MItchlE s 1310 254 234 34 - 4 NKlnney 912 4 34 34+ 4
NtPatent 2346 6> 54 54- 4
NProc 55e 7 147 74 84 7 -4
Noiex 244 34 34 34+ 4
NoCdOg 21 650 154 134 m,-14 OzaikA 15e 4 500 54 5 5 -4
PF Ind 332 14 14 14- 4
PGEpfW 2.57 382 234 214 214- 4
PECp .551 8 26 34 24 3 -4
PrenHa 136 9 132 224 224 224+ 4
ReMiCot J4 8 342 144 14 144- 4
ResrtA 4 8234 284 254 254-24 Robntch 43 7 d 6 64- 4
SecMtg 22 145 34 34 34- 4
Solltron 12 511 54 44 44
Syntex 1.10 9 3624 334 304 31 -14 SyslEng 10 719 134 114 U4+ 4
TerraC lOj 331 84 74 74- 4
USFUtr 32 7 562 124 114 114- 4
UnivRs .3215 207 164 154 154+ 4
Veniltrn 10 5 256 64 64 64- 4
Wstbrn g s.70 587 194 174 174-14
Copyright by The Associated Press 1979.
Weekly Stocks Dollor Leaders
NEW YUC (At>) -The foUowing is a list ol the moet active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TotdlOOOl Sales(hds) Last ... *210,827 33071 61 4
*71.054 5215 12*1, *09.835 9204 76 *85235 12367 524 *56.830 10090 584 95S.706 10384 574 958.009 12054 464 151.989 8721 574 *50220 199S2 2*4 *49.968 III3S 46 *47,567 6428 734 . *45.926 8920 50
*45.483 873 509
*41,632 99C 41 *38.901 9255 474
I Name IBM s Teledyne StdOil Ind AmerTAT Gen Motors Exxon MoUls Xerox Q) Texaco Inc LouLd Exp
AtlRlchn East Kodak StmeriorOU AHiedChem UnOUCals
Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (Af>) -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The toUl is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TotltlOOOl Sales(hds) Last $50.289 6489 764
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
"Personal Savings" with o "Personal Touch"
11.716%
The current rate for the peroid Oct. 18-24 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekiy at tha highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
This is only one of tha reasons why you should be banking at tha Bank with tha Personal Touch
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
For further information call
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F. HEAIH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture ol interest for early withdrawal Federal regulations prohibit the cximpounding ol interest on the Money Market Certificates issued after March 15, 1979
Note Interest is payable at maturity (182 days) Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
-r
Name
GulfCang DomePetr g s Resrilnt A BowValley g CdnSg)Oii g Oanieon Oil Syntex Corp RmigerOUg HOuOUM ImperiW A
930,405 7371 424 *22,025 8234 254 $19.641 5863 33 4 *15.956 1110 141 *11.758 6719 154 *11.551 3624 31 *6,754 2119 31 *6,674 3708 174 *5,9 1755 334
da
Call US for
13.14%
Annualized
For Information Call Crren,Ram
POWELL T. SPEIGHT 919-756-1431
High yields from Certificates of Deposit 6-month maturity Minimum investment of approximately $1000 No interest penalty on redemption
Dreyis Income Trust
5th Unit Trust for Savings
6-month series
r-
I I
SPEIGHT INVESTMENT COMPANY, INC. |
3205 S. Memorial Drive ^
Greenville. NC. 27834 I
Phone (919) 756-1431
For more complete information about the Dreyfus Income Trust, including sales charges and expenses, send for a Prospectus. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.
NAME________
ADDRESS_
CITY_______
STATE
I I I
INSTATE ________ZIP___________Jj
This represcius ihe estimated current return on an investment in Units of the Trust as computed by dividing the Estimated Net Interest Income Per Unit after deducting the premium in excess of Stooo per Unit (which includes a sales charg* of 0.6X) by the pabllc offering price per unit I which includes that same sales charge I, and expresses the result as an annualized percentage. The estimated current return thus determined was 1324* oa October 14, 1979. Tbe net interest income per Unit svill vary with changes in the fees and expenses of the Trustee and Evaluator and with the sale of underlying securities, if any. The Public Offering Price will vary with changes in the values of the underlying securities. Therefore, there is no assurance that the estimated current return will be realized in the future. This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or as a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The ofTering is made by the Prospectus. Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained in any state in which this announcement is circulated, only from the Dreyfus Service Corporation or (Mher dealers or brokers as may lawfully offer these securities in such stale.
STATE EMPLOYEES' OTEDIT UNION
NEW CERTinCATE OF DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
11.75%
MINIMUM DEPOSIT $10,000 TERM: 6 MONTHS
The State Employees' Credit Union is now offering deposit accounts to its members. This is a limited offer and the rate, minimum amount, and term may be changed 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.
Boone Fayetteville
Butner Goldsboro
Chapel Hill Greensboro
Charlotte Greenville
Cullowhee Kinston
Durham Morganton
The Credit Union reserves the right to limit the total deposits accepted.
Annual Rate
Rocky Mount Raleigh (six locations) Shelby Wilmington Winston-Salem
..r
DiUy ReOKtor, GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, October XI, 179
Controversial Parachute Used At Bragg
BREAKS IN TWO - The Chinese freighter Yingshan broke in hvo when it ran aground in rot# seas 500 meters off Samani in Souther Hokkaido, Japan, early Saturday morning, the
Maritime Safety Agency reported. Gusty winds were preventing rescue operations for 46 crew members aboard the stricken vessel. (AP Laserphoto)
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A controversial steerable parachute has caught and held the fancy of airborne commanders and soldiers at Fort Bragg despite statistical data indicating it is potentially more dangerous than older, unma-neuverable chutes.
The MCl-lB, a parachute with air holes that allow jumpers to maneuver in the air, has been used extensively by the 82nd Airborne Division since
1973.
In that seven-year period the Army recorded 11 deaths in parachute training jumps at Fort Bragg, 10 of them by soldiers wearing versions of the MCl-lB. One fatality was recorded involving the older T-10 series of parachutes.
The MCl-lB, generally referred to by soldiers as the Dash-One, has shown a tendency to become involved in
serious entanglements by jump- he remained caivinced that, in ers. Five of the deaths by sol- a combat situation, WeU get (jers wearing the Dash-One oc- more soldiers up off the ground curred during the 26 last ready to fight with the MCl-lB months, a period in w^ich the than we will with the T-10. Army has attempted to solve The Dash-One and the fuU-ca-
the entanglement program.
Commanders and jumpers advocating the use of the Dash-One contend its maneuverability makes the chute safer than older models, but statistics compiled by the Army indicate soldiers were twice as likely to be injured in landings with the Dash-One than with the T-10 chute.
Details of the controversy were r^rted by The Fayetteville Observer in a series of news stories by reporter Rick Thames, who invoked the Freedom of Information Act to obtain Army statistics.
Maj. Gen. G. S. Meloy said he was not aware of some of the statistics. But Meloy said
nopied T-lOB officially are standard chutes for the 82nd Division. Fort Bragg spokesmen say the Dash-One makes up 60 per cent to 70 per cent of the prts supply of chutes.
Unlike the T-lOB, the Dash-One has about 100 square feet of cloth cut o( ol the rear of the chute. Movement of air through the hole propels the chute lately at spe^ of up to eight knots in wu^Oess conditions. To make a turn, a jumper pulls 1^ or right toggie lines to close corresponding sides of the hole.
If you come riding in with a 10 mile po- hour wind, you are going to be coming in at about 16 miles per hour with a good
chance of injury," Meloy said.
Meloy said he beleived that such injuries have been drastically reduced by ctensive training programs. The divisiwi stented training in the use (rf the MCl-lB earlier this year in an effort to reduce injuries.
The safety record has improved. Its getting better with time, Meiw said.
The Dash-One was placed in use at Fort Bragg withoid being checked by a formal test a^ncy. Official tests were iiiade in 1977, rating in a warning the Army Airborne Board that the dnAe could be hazardous in mass drops because of the entanglement proUem.
The board recommended that the Dash-One be barred from mass drops at Fort Bragg. Gen. Vdney F. Warner, thei post cmnmander, rejected the recommendatkm.
However, since that warning the 82nd Division has conducted sevCTal expaiments aimed at reducing the oitanglement proUem. Jumpers now go oid the ckwr at one-second intervals, jumping alternately from opposite sides of the plane.
Im more optimistic that this is as dose to a final solution as we will ever get, Me-by said.
Meioy, then a colonel. parUd-pated in seme testing of the Dash-One 1^ the division in
1974. He said the chute was hailed as a modern-day breakthrough for the airborne.
It opened i|) a new doctrine. We were in the 1970s and, in many ways, we were still doing things pretty much as we had in World War U, Meloy said.
Warner is now commander of the U.S. Readiness Command at MacDill Air Force Base in Florida.
PRICES GOOD THRU 10/24/79 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS
Fair Winds
DINNERWARE
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
ENGLISH IRONSTONE
FRUIT DISH
Completer pieces are available Pattern is available on open stock with each lor a minimum of five years, but wpurchase
prices will be higher
69
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GREEN BEANS
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
3-LB. BAG 59'
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2 ro,29'
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LIMA BEANS
Familys Life Style Detailed In Doll House
By MARGARET E. BUNCH
From the fotik, imaginative mind of the late Alvin Moore Craig, an inventive Connecticut Yankee, there sprang the idea of a perfect plaything for his three-year old granddaughter in far-off and isolated, backwoods ooi^al North Carolina.
A doll house - complete to windows and furnishings-a unique and unusual doll house - an exact scale model of his own home in civilized, enlightened Maw Haven - with dolls that were exact replicas of those who lived there.
So it was mfide, painstakin^y crafted, then crated and shii^ to the child in Swan Quarter in Hyde County, N.C. where it became a county-side curiosity, The doll house was a Christmas present. That was 64 years ago. Christmas, 1915.
Ihe doll house has survived intact through years of childs play, through s^ing oh a train from New Haven to Swan Quarter making the last part of the journey on horse and wagon - survived many years of being stored in a bam after the child grew up and was married. Finally, the doll house came to stay with Mrs. Alida Tyler again after her father died and her mother, Mrs. Walter Swindell, came to live next door. The doll house was unpacked and reassembled and now entertains Mrs. Tylers grandchildren.
Petrie came frwn all ovct the county to see my ckdi house, says owner Alida Swindell Tyler. And the doll house is still a cause for wonder generations later, eq?ecially when Mrs. Tyler of Martin County tells about the making of such a rare and unusual toy, throwing in bits of information about relatives, reminiscing about events and recalling her ancestors who saved and dierished everything they ever owned.
The fascination of the doll house and its lifdike miniatures lies not only in the attention to detail and the effort that was made to be authentic, but in the three dimensional record of life as it was lived by a large and wealthy family of the late 1800s and 1900s. Each room is a miniature history lesson in the numners and mores of the time. The dolls, painted to r^resent the family members and bearing an uncanny resemblance to pictures owned by Mrs. Tyler, are placed in their rornns with copies of their posonal possessions around them; the personaiitites of the family are even dtecemi-ble from the doll faces, Mrs. Tyler says.
Mrs. Tylers doll house reflects what must have been a life of comparative ease and gracious living. But the most astounding thought that comes from seeing the doll house the thought that overwhelms the mind is the attention to
minute detail and the workmanship that built such small, detailed articles that were meant to last through many, many years of a childs play. Mrs. Tylers face reflects the happy hours that she spent with the doll house ...changing furniture, undressing and dressing the dolls, visiting and cleaning house... all the things that children do in their make-believe world of grown-up.
She has a story about each piece of furniture recalling the origins of the piece. She remembers the aunts and uncles as if it were yesterday and they were still living, breathing people instead of china dolls. One aunt was very warm and giving; becoming a substitute mother to all the nieces and nephews. She recalls that this one was a lawyer and a judge and reaches into a nearby book sbdf and pulls out original volumes that he wrote on juri^rudence and the teaching of law. Another wrote novels in the flowery language of the -a - she has copies of that set of books too. There are tales about Nwa, the cook, and the maid, about grandmother and grandfather. The clothing on the dolls reminded her that her grandfather had always insisted that the girls be dressed well and fashionably, because people measured the success of his business by how pretty the girls looked.
Photographs show Grand-
FEMININE FRIPPERIES. . .tiny books, vases of handmade flowers, boudoir lamps and dresser sets, long
since out of style, are some of the features in the bedrooms for the ladies of the house.
father Craig as a very handsome man, and patents and inventions attest to the cleverness of his mind inventions including a Craig gear shift, a patented formula for solid silver which never wore off (evidence of that was in a few pieces of flatware still in Mrs. Tylers family) improved guns used in World War II to shoot truer and farther, air brakes on trains which made snMother stops, and mincemeat.
'The doU house, which is approximately three feet high, three feet long and three feet wide, Ux* a year to make and assemble. Gathering the furnishing from toy manufacturers in the United States and Eun^ or having them made by a toymaker took the better part of the year. Tlie furnishings are replicas of the furnishings in the family house. Six inch dolls were hand^ted with the facial expressions of the family members and dressed in copies of their clothes. The family dog and cat are also represented in the ddl house as well as a rooster.
Grandfather Craig hired a cabinet maker to exactly duplicate the family home down to the last detail - the outside is done in scaled ship-lapped siding, the roof of miniature handmade shingles. The only deviation from the original house is the roof. The doll house roof was flattened, instead of the steeply pitdied roof of the original, to make shipping easier. Every other part is an exact copy. The house was shipped in a huge crate made of wood which was used for a table on which the doll house now sits.
Mrs. Tylers doll house is different in one very important aspect from the usual doll house which opens from the back and is one room deq) with all the room arranged so that they are open to the outside. The Tyler doll house is opened from both sides so that the rooms are arranged just as they are in the house. 'The central halls cannot be seen or reached from the outside but they are spaced in the center of the house so that the dimensions are correct and there is no space distortion. The tiny bathroom on the first floor at the back of the house can be seen through a window but it is not open to the outside. It is, however, completely furnished with every little detail even to the minuscule bar of Ivory soap on the miniature lavatory and His and Her towels on the racks.
The ddl house was electrically lighted by lamps and ceiling fixtures that were exact handmade replicas of the originals and operated by a battery arrangement. The dual system of lighting that existed in the original house was religiously copied in the doll house with kerosene lamps, also handmade.
Some of the furniture could be duplicated with the miniatures that were the vogue and have been revived in recent years. Household articles that were unique to the house ail had to be copied by toy makers - some of them in Europe. The window boxes were purchased in Germany and all of the vases were handWown to order. Mirrors were cut and framed by hand in frames cqiied from those hanging in the house and all the paintings in the house were copied in watercolors and framed in duplicate handmade frames.
TTie house was a large one, 12 rooms plus bath, obtaining first and second floor sitting itxns, a game room, a nursery and, of course, the formal parlor and dining room. To our eyes the kitchen looks bleak and unfumlsh-
DOLL HOUSE.. .reflects what must have been a life of comparative ease and gracious living which is
shown through minute detail and workmanship. The house took a year to make and assemble.
ed, used as we are to multiple appliances, electrical gadgets and a s?)ecial tool for every operation. The kitchen was still a place of manual labor in that age and the furnishings reflect that.
A doll copy of the Swedish cook, Nora Anderson, stands in the Craig kitchoi which was a very modem one for the day. It contains an ice box onnplete with champagne, eggs, milk, roast and ice made of mica. The range was the very latest thing
a Star range outfitted with copies of cooking utensils and indoor running water. A butter chum stands in a comer, the table contains tiny dishes with a cake, doughnuts and bread rising out of an ironstone bowl. In another comer the family cat drinks from a small dish of make-believe milk.
The formal dining room is perfect in every detail cane bottomed chairs, a marble topped sideboard set with miniature handmade silver and the table set with silver flatware, silver napkin rings and serving pieces. A flour-and-salt turicey sits on the table waiting for Mr. Craigs carving knife. A china closet and a buffet are full of miniature silver serving pieces that are copies of the family silver.
Every bedroom is decorated as an exact copy of the ones oc-ciq)ied by the family members and, of course, reflect the per-smialities of their occupants. Mrs. Tylers uncle, George, had a very masculine and businesslike room with a sin^e bed, a table and a roll-top desk. The ladies bedrooms were more of a challenge to the toy makers who had to copy all the feminine fripperies tiny books, one inch hi^ vases of handmade flowers, inch and a half boudoir lamps and the smallest of dresser sets
long since out of style, but still beautiful matching silver hand mirrors, combs and brushes sometimes with matching perfume bottles and hair caskets meant to hold the hair that combed out in the brush to make rats - the rolls of hair that were used to puff the curls and elaborate ahairdos of the times. _
The bedrooms even contain miniatuers of the necessaries and the washstand pitcher and basin that were standard in
every bedroom.
NoUiing was forgottai in the creation of the house. Replicas of the toys of the children stand in the playroom and the nursery toys of toys - tricycles stand in the back yard waiting for the doll children to come take a ride. The nursery is furnished with a crib with a rosebud painted on the foot and a youth bed of brass. A diminutive rocking horse waits in the comer for,a small rida*.
Mrs. Tylers bedroom, which she shared with the twins when she went for her visits which sometimes lasted for months in the summer, had beds with heart shaped headboards and a tiny medicine chest outfitted with
pills still in their bottles with cotton still intact.
One of Mrs. Tylers aunts, also named Alida, had a parrot which had quite a swearing vocabulary and the parrot was duplicated in its cage and hangs in Aunt Alidas doll house bedroom silently swearing through time.
Grandfather and mantel clocks that were handmade copies of the ones in the house are in the af^ropriate rooms, hands stopped in timelessness. A telephone in the upstairs bedroom is a reminder that times had begun to change even that long ago. A radiator indicates that the house was steam heated, but the toy house also
has the myriad ornate fireplaces of the original house. The centerpiece of the playroom is a felt covered billiards table With balls racked up for the break and tooth pick sized cue sticks hanging on the wall for the doll sized players.
Mrs. Tyler talks about the family, its history and the people who lived in that New Haven house as if it were yesterday instead of 65 years ago - the doll house has helped to keep her memories lively and fresh. She has a three dimensional picture of her past to recall every detail. Her doll house is a glimpse into another time, another place and another philosophy.
SECOND FLOOR PARLOR. . .is an example of the intricate work done to recreate the house exactly as it was
furnished. The chandeliers, clocks and pictures were all handmade replicas of the original furnishings.
Accent On Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October 21, lOTO-C-iSIX-INCH CHINA DOLLS.. .were painted with the facial characteristics and expressions of the original family members. These two dolls in the ladies parlorrepresent the lady of the house and the upstairs maid. (Photos by Marianne Baines)FORMAL DINING ROOM. . .is perfect in every detail including a china closet and buffet filled withminiature serving pieces ct^ied from the family flatware.
C-J-The Dl> RrtKtor. GiwwlUe. N.C.-Sundiy. Ocloter . IWI
Couple Marries Friday In Evening Ceremony
Miss 0Kelley, Mr. Holmes Say Vows
ChenI Lynn Forrest and Da\Td AJlen Jones were united in a douWe nng ceremony Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Rose Hill
FWB Church of Wintervle.
The Rev. Dan Beaman officiated and a program of music was presented by cousin of the
MRS. DAVID ALLEN JONES
A couple of college students in have everything you need, the East recently figured they ^ moving tomorrow morn-could capitalize on guilt by *'8 have closed out our ac-writing ghost letters home for counts at the bank. WiU give you ciassmates who were too busy to new address when we hear from do it themselves. you
They placed an ad in the local Write your mother indeed.
paper topped by a plaintive,
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU WROTE YOUR MOTHER? It went on to explain how for three bucks, they would write four letters home over a two-month period. By the end of the day, orders began rolling in.
As a mother and professional guilt pusher, I resent amateurs getting into the act. Besides, if my kid didnt misspell Mom. Id be suspicious.
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REPLY GUARANTEED IN THREE DAYS LETTER Dear Son: Im feeling much better now. The tests arent conclusive, but I am able to feed myself and to recognize your father.
"But now to the important news We opened the letter coi-taining your grades by mistake...
REPLY GUARANTEED BY NIGHT LETTER Dear Daughter: It was nice to hear your voice last weekend when we called. Your roommate, .Michelle, sounds interesting. She almost sounds like a man 1 guess Ive never known anyone who has had a cold since her freshman year. Dad and I thought wed pay you a surprise visit this weekend...we are so anxious to meet Michelle...
REPLY GUAR.ANTEED BY PHONT: WITHIN MINUTES Dear Son: What a shock! We had no idea you had gotten married until Pam arrived at our door and introduced herself. She is in your room until the baby comes...
REPLY GUARANTEED IN PERSON Dear Daughter: "Since we have heard nothing from you since school started, we assume
bride, Mrs. Debbie Mills, organist and Mrs. Barbara Wilson, soloist.
The chancel of the church held a brass heart shaped candelabra with nine branched candeiabras filled with flowers on each side. 1110 couple lighted the unity candle. White satin ribbons marked the honor pews. The couple knelt on a white brass prie dieu for the benediction.
Escorted by her father, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. She is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Eari Forrest of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Jones of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal length gown of white organza over white taffeta designed with an sabrina neckline outlined in white re-embroidered lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in panels of matching lace. Full bishop sleeves were finished in organza cuffs with calia points of lace motif. The modified A-line skirt and watteau attached train were edged at the hemline with re-embroidered lace. Appliqued motifs were scattered over the front of the gown. She carried a full cascade bouquet of yellow I roses and babys breath.
Linda Manning Harris of Wintervle was matron of honor and Donna Shirley of Ayden was maid of honor. The maid of honor wore a blue dress of polyester organza fully lined in woven acetate with ruffled front and back V-neckline with bowtrim, capelet sleeves, set in waist, flared skirt with flounce hem. The matron of honor wore a. an identical peach dress. They carried mixed nosegays of daisies, carnations and pom pons.
Karen Stocks of Ayden, sister _ of the bride, served as bridesmaid and wore a blue dress like those of the honor attendants. The honor attendants and bridesmaid carried a bouquet with mixed nosegays of daisies, carnations and pom pons. Loretta Pierce of Ayden was flower girl and wore a formal length yellow dotted swiss overskirt which featured bodic-ed yoke with lace trim and semipuffed sleeves with ruffled bottom. She carried a wicker basket.
ASHEVILLE - Paula Caml OKelley of Asheville and Lee Bourne Holmes Jr. of Fairfax Station, Va., were married Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Central United Methodist Church here.
The douWe ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Embree Blackard of AshevUle. A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Edwin Easter of Asheville, organist, and soloist. Miss Beth Hintz, cousin of the bride.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas OKelley of Asheville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bourne Holmes of Fairfax Station, Va.
Given in marriage by her father, the brides maid of honor was Beth Hintz, cousin of the bride of Asheville. Bridesmaids included Sue Ellen Gamble and Annette Lignon of Asheville, Ann Pennell of Black Mountain, Tish Hackney of WUson, Jane Hutton of WinstorhSalem, and Martha Garner of Albany, Ga.
Flower girls included Jennifer Holmes, sister of the bridegroom of Fairfax Station, and Tara OKelley, niece of the bride of Vienna, Va.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Jack Holmes, brother of the bridegroom of Fairfax Station, Charles OKelley, brother of the bride of Cary, Ken Taft of Charlotte, Bucky Priester of Durham, Doug Walton of Fairfax Station, Dave Hergenroeder of Lawton, Okla., Jim Lynch of Birmingham, Ala., Tom Daly of West Hartford, Conn., and Clay RolfeofWoodbridge, Va.
The bride was dressed in a gown of white organza which was accented on the Queen Anne neckline, long fitted sleeves and chapel length train by beaded imported French reembroidered alencon lace. Her full length ve was attached to a beaded Juliet cap of matching lace. She carried a cascade of
Greenvle, both cousins of the bridegroom.
A reception followed the ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church. An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple wUl reside at Rt. 3, Ayden.
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white roses, babys breath and English ivy.
TTie attendants wore long wine chiffon dresses with'matching capes. They carried cascades of pink rubrum lies, miniature white carnations and English ivy.
The flower girls wore pink batiste dresses accented on the bodice, sleeves and hem with embroidered lace. They carried baskets of white, pink and rose miniature carnations.
A reception followed the ceremony aixl was held at the Enka Lake Oub, Enka.
The couple plan a wedding trip to the mountains of North
Carolina and wUl be living in Carrboro.
The bridegroom is the grandson of Mrs. Jack ^)ain of Greai-ville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of unc-CH with a B.A. degree in American studies. He is currently serving in the U. S. Navy and is located in Paisacda Fla., attending flight school. The bride will graduate in May from UNC-CH with a B. A. depee in pditical science.
Following the reception, a dinner was given for the fanlies of the couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels of Asheville. On Saturday morning.
a brunch was givai for the bridal party and famUies at the Sheraton Motor Inn by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain of Richmond, Va.
The rehearsal dinner was given Friday evening at the Asheville City at* by the bridegrooms parents. A bridesmaids limcheon was given for the bride and her attendants at the Enka Lake Club Friday by Mrs. WUlard Hintz and Mrs. C. E. Siler.
MRS. LEE BOURNE HOLMES JR.
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The bride is a business corn-natural ! munication specialist in Green-vUle and a graduate of Ayden-Ihe bridegrooms father serv-' Grifton High School. A graduate ed as best man and Greg Garris of Ayden-Grifton High School of Grifton was ring bearer, and Pitt Community College, the Ushers were Kenny Jones of bride^oom is employed at Ajax Wintervle and James Jones of Corp. in Wintervle.
CAROLINA EAST MALL ONLY Shop Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.
MISS PATSY JANN BRITT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Britt Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David Neal Yontz, swi of Mrs. Garland T. Yontz of Saltville, Va., and the late Mr. Yontz. The >Xredding will take place Nov. 24.
EngagementsAnnounced
MISS CINDY JO BALTEZORE.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baltezore of Brevard, who announce her engagement to Joseph Sicillby Johnston III, son of Mr. Joseph S. Johnston of Wilmington. The wedding will take place Nov. 24.
Embroiderers Guild To Meet
AYDEN - The North Carolina Chapter of the Embroiders Guild of America, Inc. will hold its second meeting of the 197M0 year Wednesday, Oct. 24, from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ayden
United Methodist Church.
The meeting will be a covered dish luncheon. The following workshops will be offered: Barker Braid Technique in mak-(CoOOaoedoDpageOt)
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On The Coufle Exchangcs Vows Young Side Saturday Afternoon
Tba D>Uy Reflectar, GraonrlUe, N.C,-SuDdey, October , vm-C4
Va., and David Wiggs of Charleston, S. C., were ushers.
Mrs. Windy Singleton registered wedding guests.
The marriage ceremony was
fqUowed by a reception in the clWchparor.
The couple will live at Rt. 1, Winterville after a wedding tr^) to unannounced points.
The Drama Qub, under the leadership ci Betty Topper, is putting on a series of piays for Christmas. The first play The Christmas Miser satirizes Charles Dickens story A Christmas Card.
The lead part of Arthur Felding is plaj^ by Jeff Jones. Other characters are Mike Thurber as Richard Harvey, Mary Holloway as Elizabeth Melvin, Montro Streets as Joe Slater and Robin Jones playing the part of Molly.
The cast also includes Virgil Jones playing Freddie Lowe, Daniel Farmer as Dorothy Dean, Lisa Sheppard as Mrs. Judd, Doris Williams as Sandra Mason, Beth Con^eton as Emily and Vwtmica Outterbridge playing Mrs. Wood.
Ja^ Dixon is the stage manager with Bill Dawson as student director.
The next production will be The Interview Job starring Eric Hause as Donald Brown, Susan Lalik playing Agnes Grapbey and Allison Keel as Joyce ^gley. Andrew Harris is the student director.
The third play, a childrens play, will be put on at several elenjentary schools in Greenville. Christmas Windows features Jeffrey Atkinson and Mary Kate Cunningham as readers one and two, respectively. Montro Streeter will be acting as stage manager in this production. These plays will be performed at Elmhurst Elonen-tary School at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 and 8.
The rock group. Free Fare, from St. Augustine, Fla., performed for the studoit body in an assembly Tuesday. This group has been traveling throuj^xxit North Carolina and playing for schools in the area. The following night they held a concert in the gym and proceeds went to a fund for Laura Lauffer, an accidoit victim, who is a recent graduate of Rose.
Patricia Bath, a Rose senior, placed first in the N. C. Music Teachers Association High School competition for string instruments. This is the second year that Bath, who plays the violin, has won. She will advance to the divisionals which will be hdd in February in Memphis, Tenn. For this competition, she will play one required piece and two other pieces of her choice.
The Juniorettes are ^)ORSor-Ing a helium balloon sale to be held next week. The sale is a competition between classes. Seniors are encouraged to buy blue balloons, juniors green and sophonwres buy white. The class which buys the most balloons wins and appreciation day and some money for their class
Vickie Lynn Forrest, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Forrest, and Michael Dwight Wi^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wiggs, all of Greoiville, were married Saturday afternoon at four oclock.
Dr. Will Wallace performed the wedding vows and double ring ceremony in the First Christian Church. Miss Betty Holloman sang Weve Only Just Begun accompanied by organist, Tom Hawley. The brides unde, the Rev. David NoWes, sang The Wedding Prayer.
The wedding flowers in autumn hues were of silk and
designed by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Nobles.
The bride, givai in marriage by her father, wore a formal loigth gown of \Atiite organza over peau de soie designed with a hi^ neckline Kirded with scalloped chantilly lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in French chantilly lace and enhanced by a sheer yoke of English net outlined in scalloped lace with embroidered motifs and pearls. Matching scalloped chantilly lace edged the cuffs of the French chantilly bishop sleeves. The modified A-line skirt and attached ch^ laigth
train were accaituated by a ruffled flounce of Fr^icfa chantilly edged in the scalloped lace.
She wore a walking length veil of illusion accented with a border of rosepoint chantilly lace hdd in place by a bandeau overlaid with lace beaded with pearls. Her bouquet of white silk flowers were centered on her bridal BiWe, a gift of ho- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nobles. The Bible was covered in sheered crepe and matching lace with bridal ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Linder Broome of Jacksonville and Loria Crawford of Greaiville, Tljey wore formal gowns of enoerald with an empire waist and gathered bodice. The sheer sheeveless jacket had an autumn print and was accented with matdng lace. They carried fall silk flowers on braided wicker fans.
Steve Wiggs of Harrisburg,
To treat mild sunburn, take short, cool baths. Application of wet compresses also relieves pain by drawing heat out of the burn.
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Next Tuesday, the Pre-Scholastic Apitude Test/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be administered to pre-reglstered juniors. The purpose of the test which is ^x-sored by the College Board and the National Merit Scholarship Corp. is to prepare the studoit (CoanuedoopageOi)
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C^TI Dally Reflectar, GraeovUle. N.C.-Runday, OctotMr n, 1V7
How To Be A Survivor
By Abigail Van Buren
1979 by Chicago Tnbun N V Ntwi Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: Your answer to SCARED, a woman in a rough neighborhood who has suffered numerous purse snatchings and indecent propositions, who is afraid of being raped, and who wonders about carrying a butcher knife, fell below your usual standard of helpfulness.
You suggested she check with her local law enforcement as to what kind of weapon (if any) a citizen is permitted to carry in order to protect life, limb and pocketbook. The laws differ from state to state." That comment might imply that a weapon DOES offer some protection.
Not only is the carrying of concealed weapons unlawful in most places, but it is a bad, unsafe idea. A person who pulls a knife on an assailant is very likely to lose more than just a purse; he is likely to be seriously injured in a struggle which most probably would ensue. (SCARED herself was badly injured trying tu protect her purse.;
For that reason, crime prevention specialists are virtually unanimous in strongly discouraging the general public from carrying deadly weapons, or even keeping them around the home. Many accidental injuries and deaths have resulted from having such weapons at home.
It would be a fine service to your many readers if you would print the following suggestions:
SLADE GORTON, Attorney General; Olympia, Wash.
OUT ALONE
At night, try to stay on well-lighted streets; avoid doorways, shrubbery, dark shadows near buildings, alleys and other potential hiding places.
If possible, walk with a friend.
Better yet, take a bus. If there are few people on board, sit near the driver.
In a cab or friend's car, ask the driver to wait until you signal you are safely inside your house.
Dont hitchhike or accept rides from strangers.
Stay away from deserted laundromats or apartment house laundry rooms at night; be cautious even in the daytime.
Be alert in crowds, where pickpockets do their best work.
The safest place for a man to carry his wallet is in an inside or front pocket.
When you take out your wallet, be as discreet as possible in handling your cash. Remember that cash is a strong temptation to the potential robber, so try to avoid carrying it, especially in large amounts. Use checks or credit cards instead.
A woman should hold her handbag firmly and close to her body, preferably toward the front-never dangling at her side. In certain cases, it may be possible to avoid carrying a purse by concealing keys and a wallet in a pocket, for example. That is the best way to avoid having a purse snatched.
Don't leave your purse on a store counter or set it on the floor in restrooms, theaters, restaurants, or other public places.
IN YOUR CAR
Keep your doors locked and windows rolled up most of the way.
Don't pick up hitchhikers.
If someone tries to break into your car, honk your horn repeatedly.
If you are being followed, don't drive directly home. Drive to the nearest police or fire station, hospital emergency en-trace, all-night restaurant or other safe place.
You should not travel at night when you know you have car trouble cr are low on gas.
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Look for a well lighted parking place and lock up.
If you must leave your key with a parking attendant, leave only your car key, never the keys to your house. These can be duplicated while youre gone.
Before getting into your car, check the back seat and floors for someone hiding there.
AT HOME
A woman living alone should use only her first initial and last name in the phone book and on the mailbox.
Be cautious around elevators; if you are at all suspicious of another passenger, wait for the next car.
When changing addresses, change your locks, too. Install a deadbolt lock with a one inch throw" and a wide-angle viewer so that you can see callers. (A chain guard is NOT adequate protection in case someone tries to force your door open.
Always cheek the I.D. of any repairman, salesman or policeman who wishes to come inside.
Instruct children and baby-sitters not to give out any information about who is home, who is out and for how long.
If you suspect your home has been broken into, dont go in or call out. Call the police from a neighbors.
Dont leave your keys hidden outside. Theyre too easily found.
Always lock your doors and windows, draw your shades at night and leave a few lights on.
IN TROUBLE
If a robber demands your valuables, give them up! Your money or your jewelry is not wjirth risking injury or your life.
Dont carry weapons such as guns and knives. They can easily be turned against you.
Be selective about new acquaintances; dont invite a forcible sexual encounter. But remember, not all rapists are strangers, and you cant tell by appearances.
If you are confronted by a rapist, try to stay calm and think before you react.
Screaming or blowing a whistle may scare him off. Screaming Fire! rather than Help!" or Rape!" might bring more assistance.
Escape is your best defense. If you are trapped, crying, fainting, becoming hysterical, claiming you have a venereal disease, or pretending you are going to be sick may discourage him.
If the attacker is unarmed, try to employ basic self-defense measures - kick, bite, punch or scratch. The throat, face, eyes, knees and groin are target areas. He may injure, rape or murder you, so dont worry about hurting him!
If your attacker is armed and threatens to harm you, your child or someone else, you may think twice about physically resisting or attacking him. Remember, though, no one can tell you how to react. You should do what you feel is best for you.
Write down everything you can remember about your assailant; call the police right away.
Do not change your clothing, bathe or apply any medication. Although this would be your natural reaction, dont do it. The physical evidence will be important in the prosecution of the attacker.
Teens Target Of Risk Program
-5. False. You might be True, fined or imprisoned or both. -9. True.
_g XiTie. 10. False. Coffee can bdp
-?! False. Most insurance keep you awake, but It wont' rates are direcUy and upwardly improve your judgment or affected by an accident. sharpen your reactions.
On The Young Side...
(Ckmtinued from page C-3)
for the SAT and to give them a chance to enter scholarship competitions. It is also used to rank students among other juniors in the country in verbal and mathematical reasoning.
Greg Whitener, a senior at Rose, has been named a semifinalist for the National Merit Scholarship in the Program for Outstanding Negro Students. This programs purpose to to increase the educational opportunities for Negro students. Whitener will compete for one of approximately 650 Achievement Scholarships which are awarded
each year for college undergraduate study.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A true-false test on the risks of drinking and driving, designed primarily for new drivers, has been prepared by the U.S. Brewers Associatiai as part of its new Alcohd Awareness Program.
The test is included in the K-sociations leaflet on drinking and driving, being distributed by motor vdiicle bureaus, law enforcement officials, state highway departments and driver education classes.
Even thou^ the test is aimed generally at young persons, many adults cannot give all the right answers, says Geor^ Minshew, senior vice president of the association. He suggests that parents check and discuss with family teenagers the following test statements:
TRUE OR FALSE?
-1. All states prohibit driving under the influence of alcohol.
-2. A 16or 17-year-old person who commits a moving traffic violation would be treated differently than an adult offender.
3. By law, it is never possible for a person under 18 to be sentenced to prison.
4. If, while driving, you are at fault injuring someone and
Embroiderers
(Continued tmp^C-3) ing a belt, by Carolyn Barker; Christmas Angel Coaster, by Ruth Patterson; Waste Canvas Technique on a Turkish Towel, by Rhonda Whitehurst.
All EGA members and interested persons are invited to call Mable Wolcott, 756-2438, to register for the workshqis, as well as to obtain additional information.
Officers of the EGA are Pat Req), president; Judy Reynolds, vice president; Ann Davis, secretary; Mable Wolcott, treasurer; and Ann Elmer, ho^itality.
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drive away without stopping, you may have committed a criminal offense.
5. If you are arrested as DWI (Driving While Intoxicated), you can lose your license and be subjected to a fine, but you cannot be imprisoned.
6. The highest proportion of alcohol-related accidents occur in the 21-24 group.
7. If you cause an accident while driving, your car-insur-ance rates will not be affected.
-8. Under certain circumstances, one drink may affect a drivers judgment, resulting in such actions as running throu^ a red light, passing on a curve, speeding.
-9. Crmsumption of alcohol by persons riding with you constitutes a public offense in many states.
10. If you have been drinking at a party, coffee will sober you up quickly before you drive.
ANSWERS
1. True,__
2. False. Some states provide that a minor shall be treated as an adult for motor vehicle offenses.
3. False. A state juvenile court can determine that a minor shall be treated as an adult.
-A. True.
/
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Uniform Dressings from Clinic and White Swan
100% polyester and polyester/cotton uniforms matched with comfortable shoes made with leather uppers. For working women.
A.
Button-front Dress.......
23.97
B.
'Switch-A-Roos' - Pants .
...8.97
Top...
15.97
C.
'Pert' Duty Shoes........
.32.00
D.
'Image'with side laces
26.00
Uniform Top and Pants ...
30.97
Basic Nurse Uniform......
24.97
REGISTER to win a White Swan uniform valued at 25.00!
Registration Will Be In Our Uniform Dept. And Our Ladies Shoe Dept. No Purchase Necessary.
mm White Swan
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
mm
GOREN BRIDGE
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 21,1979
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
(i 1979 by CIvictgo Tribun*
ASK OMAR
Q.-Despite the fact that I have a book in my library by the title, I am convinced that there is no short cut to winning bridge-it takes hard work to become a good bridge player. Can you give me a few precepts that you think are essential to good bridge?-F. Marcus, Miami Beach. Fla.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)
A.-You are adopting a very sensible approach to the game. I can assure you from personal ex perience that the only way to im prove your bridge is to play, read and learn all you can. If you are also blessed with a degree of card sense, this regimen must be helpful.
It is difficult to express more than a few principles that will help make you a better player in this short column, but here are some of those 1 consider most important:
1) In bidding, don't look for complicated methods to serve as a crutch. You will obtain far bet ter results by playing something you understand well and master fully.
21 In the play of the hand, try not to expend your high cards until your opponents have com mitted their high cards to a trick. Card play technique has one thing in common with billiards-it is a game of poaition. It is a distinct advantage to play fourth to a trick, and the person who has to lead to a trick is usually under a handicap.
31 If you are in a virtually un nakable contract, grasp at any straw that will enable you to get .lome (unless, of course, you are
doubled and that line would result in a bloodbath if it doesn't come off). Similarly, on defense take whatever measures you feel are necessary, such as falsecards, if the contract appears to be impregnable. Conversely. if you are declaring a virtually 'sure" contract, exercise the maximum amount of care. Consider possible distribu tions that might defeat you, then look for ways to foil the wiles of Dame Fortune.
4) Don't take a finesse simply because it's there. An alternative line might assure the con tract without the need to resort to a finesse.
51 Trust partner! There is nothing more shattering to partnership confidence than to ignore partners bid or signal, and then discover that had you heeded partner's directions, you would have defeated the contract. Besides, if you obey part ner's suggestion and something goes wrong, you can always blame him. (I'm joking, of course.!
61 Don't lose your cool at the table. For instance, suppose an opposing preemptive bid deprives you of space you need to describie your hand-after all, that's what preempts were designed for, and from time to time, that goal will be achieved. Don't rashly enter the auction because you think you are bein^ robbed-the money you could lose is not only your own: part ner is responsible for an equal share of the damages.
7) Always remember to be courteous at the ubie. That might not improve your bridge, but it will certainly help your game. Partner will enjoy cutting you as a partner, and will therefore make every effort to play as well as he can, certain that if he makes an error, no spate of recriminations will follow. In the long run, playing the game in the right spirit is more important than playing the game as well as an expert!
Health Services
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have some very interesting and advanced ideas and can best obtain information you require that is very difficult to obtain. Dont be discouraged by any obstacles but persist in going after such data.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19} You understand your mates desires better than he or she does and can.act accordingly, get right results. Study your financial sutus.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Situations arise that give you a better insight where partners are concerned. Take no risks in credit matters. Relax in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your duties well and then handle them effciently. Come to a better understanding with co-workers and increase production.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Showing appreciation to those who have done you big favors is wise. Later indulge in recreations that are to your liking.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be more understanding with kin and gain added cooperation. Entertain persons you like and admire, but stay within your budget.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think over how best to deal with those around you so that the relationships will bring about better benefts. Good day for visiting.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Think along more practical lines and add to present security. Talk over your ideas with an expert in finances and get good advice.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you change your attitude. you can now gain personal aims that have been difficult in the past. Don't be extravagant.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have quiet talks with others so that you can make fine plans for the future. Don't permit others to hurt you in any way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you help good friends to gain their aims, you gain their goodwill and help for your own as well. Avoid one who is a hypocrite.
.AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Become more active in your community and gain more prestige. Plan how to improve your career. Confer with a family tie for advice.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired today and can plan the future more wisely, become a more impOTtant person. Plan now for a trip you want to make soon.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl easily understand whatever is difficult for others to fathom, since the intuitive faculties are highly developed. Teach early the finest philosophy and tenets that will guide the whole lifetime in the right direction. A good sport here.
and could do something foolish if you are not very careful. Slow down, and think before you act.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to put in wise economical measures at your work and have more profit. Sidestep one who is wasting your time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid a foe who is only concerned with own views. You can advance very well via the social route at this time.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont let an acquaintance take advantage of your good nature. Find a better way of being more productive in your line of endeavor.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study whatever has been puzzling you lately and come up with the right answer.
Hw Dally RaOactor, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. OctoterSl, 197S-C-S
Relax in the evening at your favorite recreation. LIBR/ ~ -
A (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Cut down on unnecessary expenses and start to build up your assets. Take no risks with your reputation at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Taking new treatments that can improve health and appearance is wise. Don't neglect to handle important business matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to the good advice of a trusted friend. Atmosphere on home front is on a high plane at this time. Begin new diet.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't argue with an associate and you can both accomplish a lot more. Avoid a tendency to spend too much money
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to avert a possible quarrel with close ties over home improvements. Show that you are wise at business dealings.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) It's important to be extra careful in motion at all times today. Get in touch with good friends during spare time.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be one wijo has to be taught self-control early in life in order to handle impoitant matters later. There is much ability here in investigative pursuits and the education should be directed along such lines.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1979, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
331 Arlington Blvd.
Stanley Blacker FOR WOMEN
This is the year of the suit...its your best fashion investment for the fail season!
Abe Carried Mail In Hat
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 22,1979
October22-26
1 The community health department is open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:
Daily Immunizations; family Planning Problems (Call, if possible); T.B. Skin Tests; S.T.S.; Sickle Cell Tests; Blood Tests for Marriage; V.D. Testing and Treatment; Pregnancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.); (Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling; Diabetic Screening (8 a.m. -12 noon) No ,1ood or drink after midnight.
; X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
! Prenatal Clinic - Monday, :October 22,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -;4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, October 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Glaucoma and Oral Cancer Screening Tuesday, October 23.8 a.m. -12 noon. .Appointment necessary.
EPSDT (Clinic - Tuesday, October 23, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Family Planning k Post Par-tum (6 wk. chectog)) Clinic -Wednesday, October 24,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, October 24, 8 ;a.m. -12 Noon 41 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
. Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, October 25, 8 a.m. - 12 noon. Pediatric Screening Clinic, Ap-'pointment necessary.
Thursday, October 25,1 - 4:30 p.m. High Risk Pediatrics. Appointment necessary.
OrttMpedic Clink - Friday, October 26,8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations from 9 a.m.-2p,m.
Monday October 22 - Grif-ton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, October 23 Farm-vUle
Wednesday, October 24 Bethel
Thursday, October 25 - Ayden
Friday, October 26 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) OthwSvices
Enviroameikal Health - Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.
Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pickup of stray dogs and fdlowup of r^rted dog bites. The pound will be open Monday-Friday from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Control 4 Investigation - Daily igxm request.
Health Education - Available to provide programs discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can easily handle today's influences by remaining objective in your thinking in spite of whatever unusual conditions arise. Take a more positive outlook in all your dealings.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure not to spend too much money where something new is concerned, or you could regret it later. Think constructively.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are under pressure
NEW YORK (UPI) - The most fanHxis postmaster in Amanean history carried the mail in his hat.
When he was 24 years old, Ahraham Lincoln was made postmaster in New Salem, Dl., a job which he later described as too insignificant to make my politics an objection. The post office was located in Lincolns store but he often put letters in his hat and delivered them to addressees, according to Alain de Cadenet, philatelic historian and consulant to the British Post Office. Lincoln often read the letters to the recipients who were unable to read.
ZUCCHINI TORONTO (AP) - Zucchini is a summer squash that can be cooked, eaten raw or frozai for later use, according to food specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Hiey advise that since zucchini is a tender vegetable, it requires only a short cooking time and the best methods include steaming, pan frying or baking.
>ev
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Free Gift Wrapping > Saie Ends October 30th
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
C4-Thr MIy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sundey, Octoter, 1979
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
I New York, for one
IPwnes
II Sulked UCkkley,
etal.
14 Type 0 ester
15 the Top II-Vegas
17 Register IfSufTix denoting origin a Like some remarks aCnpanioa topoivre a Ancient gold alloy U Girls name a Fanning implements aB.P.O.E.
member a Woeful SI Shabbier K Rows a Fountain and ballpoint a Storm center
42 Fit of pique
43 Museum fare
44 Unfolds a Caviar
47 Harangue tt Expand SI Coiaiterpart to finder nAss
53 Raises
54 German ctxnposer DOWN iCunfort 2 Walks
improperly
3 Mexico's Santa -
4 Parisian head
5 Barbara and Anthony
I Releases on condition
7 Organic compound
8 Upward: comb, form
IFuUof
fissures
10 Usher, maybe?
II Tooth
43
53
33
Avg. totaitioD time: 22 min.
umm ^nn mm
au[:j liii rmmm mm nui^a!^ h:*]uu:<s] Q[i[:<[si
miim b)[^ii mmm idKBDiiB
mmm mm Qc^i^uii mmm man] mmmm
10-20
Answer to yesterdays poxxle.
IS Checks
18 Legal matter
21 Actions
23 - Ababa, Ethiopia
2S Boola, Boola" man
27 Dine
28 Finders -losers weepers
31 Petty rows
32 More spooky
33 Menu item
34 Grain
31 Infuriate
37 Lawless one
38 Guide
41 Give money to support a college
44 Ciech river
45 Function in trigonometry
48 Assam hill tribe
50 Sci. room
Trade-In Furniture Suspected A Logical Wave Of The Future
28
26
29
40
49
954
27
35
45
23
50
10
38
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor Imagine trading in used furniture the way you now do an old car.
To Harley F. aiuford, Jr., a North Carolina manufacturer, that seems a logcal development in the business.
With a trade-in market, Shuford says, more people would be apt to change their home interiors. They would be less worried about buying a new piece of furniture with some assurance that it can be traded in for a reasonable value a few years later. Shufords suggestion was made in a speech prepared for delivery Oct. 19 at the start of the semi-annual Southern Furniture Market.
In a telephone interview, the Hickory, N.C., furniture maker said several retailers with whom he discussed the proposal were not enthusiastic. They didnt want to take on the problems of dealing with consumers who dont understand retail markups.
Still, he predicts a sizeable, legitimate, previously-owned furniture business will develop nationwide within the next few years. Appraisers would estimate values of used furniture the way jewelry appraisers now do in their field.
Other manufacturers predictions for the 80s include floor plans that hark back to the days of the great room a large, all-purpose room for living, cooking and eating, plus small rooms or platform rooms for sleeping.
They also forecast;
-Smaller scale furniture for the smaller rooms;
Continued steady growth of trends toward pillow and modular furniture, sleep sofas, multi-purpose storage units and wall systems, all easily movable in our increasingly mobile society;
Less furniture per room, especially in homes and apartments of 25-30 year olds;
More furniture including modular sofas designed to double as room dividers in great rooms.
The rapidly rising cost per square foot for housing, particularly in high-rise buildings, means fewer pe(^le will be able to afford large apartments, Ronald Meyers said in a telephone interview.
Meyers, a Chicagoan, is president of a company with factories in Ramseur, N.C., and Christiansburg, Va.
I was on a house tour on the Near North Side of Chicago recently, he said. We saw coach houses with the interior walls ripped out (to make great rooms). They had been garages on private estates. They have very high ceilings, a very dramatic look, with platform bedrooms and environmental bathroom-steam rooms.
He and other manufacturers expect more furniture of the 80s to be finished on all four sides, for use as room dividers; tables whose height adjusts for living room or dining use; more Casters, for easy mobility.
Another news conference
Auto Safety In U.S. Is Best
CRYPTOQUn 10-20
YTWRF YDBY IWBW JDBRWNDY JNDYF
YFDIIJZYF ETOETERZTO
Yesterday! Cryptoqulp - WITCH ON BROOM BEWITCHED ROMANTIC NOMAD.
Todays Cryptoqulp clue: R equals T
The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^le letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
im King Fetturn Syndicate, Inc.
Old Salt Mine Closing in 1981
LUNEBURG, Germany (AP) The mine opened 1,000 years - Germanys oldest industry, ago. It used to be a profitable the salt mine of Luneburg, wili industry, but its appetite for oil close in 1981, a mine spokes- to heat its boiling vats has mM said rwently. made it uneconomical.
" LIF STRID.
' shows the ^ new boot shape
For Foil, it's the onkle boor, low ond leon to occenr the pared-down shopes on the, new foshion scene. The newly fopered toe ond roll, trim heel odd up ro leg-loving luxury you'll love to be seen in!
*52.00
Black &
Brown
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States maintains the best automobile-safety record in the world relative to miles driven despite the fact that motor-vehicle accidents account for the largest number of accidental deaths each year.
The American Ckiuncil of Life Insurance says the U.S. fatality rate of 3.4 deaths per 100 million vehicle-miles driven was the
led the world in the average number of automobile deaths per vehicle-miles driven, with 8.6 per 100 million miles. West Germany followed with 7.9 deaths; Italy, with 7.2; Finland, with 6.4, and the Netherlands, with 6.1.
speaker, Jerrold A. Wexlw of Leominster, Mass., forecast fewer boxy-look modular pieces and more curved and angled ones, and more soft, squashy cushioning.
Natural materials such as rattan and cane and hand-loomed Indian upholstery fabrics will COTtinue to be popular, he said, e^ially with 30-39 year olds who prefer a caial look.
Another speaker, J. Qyde Hooker, Jr. of Martinsville, Va., said 30-45 year olds will become the biggest buyers of home furnishings in the new decade.
Faced with energy and inflation problems. Hooker said, consumers may have less discretionary, spendable income and will be more inclined to buy furniture a piece at a time instead of the suites of yesteryear.
Theyll choose individual pieces for specific needs, he added, and will give priority to the public areas of their homes.
Finishes will be soft and warm, easy to care for, Hooker said.
Real wood will be p<^ular, but expensive. Pieces may have less ornamentation, but more wood and veneer interest burls, parquetry, etc.
Other trends manufacturers see;
Brighter, livelier colors (excepting traditional designs, in which medium tones, weights and colors will prevail); for younger consumers, one major upholstered piece per room, with the rest of the space filled with trees, plants, floor pillows and rattan furniture; conversion of third bedrooms in existing homes to dens, as children grow up and leave home;
The old Murphy bed-in-a-wall (or cabinet) is already making a comeback, along with wall-unit tables, to save floor space
in snudlo* rooms.
In New Brunswick, N.J., designer-manufacturer Bella Ross said an establi^ied Eun^)ean trend is spreading to the United States.
Petrie are buying the very best furniture can afford, as a hedge against inflation. Europeans are much less fadconscious than Americans, she added.
Howto loss those summer pounds
4tti of Juhr Block party
August 20th:
Your neighbor's pool party You dove into the hors d'oeuvres
August tSth:
The night it hit 98* and your husband brought home a gallon ot ice cream
June 28th:
Your daughter s birthday party How could you say no to all those goodies
July 15th:
You were all alone all day What a temptation to cheat
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Too many barbecues, picnics, parties
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fflf*T WArC*<R| UIQ0IM MTimuTtOWAL me MMINASIIT
CALLS FOR ELE(7nON
BELIZE CITY, Belize (API-lowest among industrial nations Prime Minister Geo. Price, in 1975-76, the latest year for whose Peoples United Party has which data were available. been in power for 25 years, has The council says that based called general elections for Nov. on statistics from the United 21 in this self-governing British Nations and elsewhere. France colony.
The Dally Reflector, GraeovUle, N.C.-Suoday, October U, U7I-C-7
THE OJUiIMG<XR-Joyce Bunleshaw digs for Clams at Mur- dam and sbellfisti season opened Oct 2 and many people are en-
reUs Inlet (S.C.) In one o the dal creeks as the late afternoon Joying the seas culinary dell^. (APLasen)hoto)
sun sparkles on the water creating dlamood-Uke effects. The
A Diamond Is A Card Suit, A Baseball Field, A Precious Gem
NEW YORK (AP) - In the first century, Pliny the Elder, Ronuui historian and philosopher, noted that dianxMids were hard, rare and valuable, and only royalty wore them.
But the situation has changed, says the Jewelry Industry Council, which rejwrts that 75 percent of first-time U.S. brides are given a diamond engagement ring and that the gem has achieved universal popularity.
For those who know little more about diamonds than that the most popular cut is the round shape, that the ideal stone is clear as a raindrop and that fancy refers to diamonds with a pronounced and attractive body color, the Council offers this quiz to rate your Diamond IQ:
1. The word diamond comes from: (a) dia monte, the Incan word for heavenly fire; (b) the Old French deumonde, meaning two worlds ancient Gauls believed diamonds were the spiritual link between this world and the next; (c) the ancient Greek adamas, meaning unconquerable; (d) "di monte, early Italian meaning a mountain of flame.
2. Carat, the measure of diamond weight, is daived from: (a) the ancient Bessarabian weight scale; (b) the ca-ratjen, a Spanish coin worth roujghly two gold doubloons; (c) the Greek keration, the name for the uniform-in-weight carob seed.
3. diamond given by actor Richard Burton to his former wife, Elizabeth Taylw, weighs approximately 69*/^ carats, equivalent to the size of: (a) a pea; (b) a grape; (c) a walnut.
4. Television star Arlene Francis favorite piece of jewelry, a gift from her husband, which she always wears, is a:
(a) diamond and sapphire pin;
(b) diamond bracelet with her initials in diamonds; (c) diamond heart peidant; (d) diamond tiara.
5. One heavywei^t boxing champion ha(l his winning belt studded with 397 diamonds. This was: (a) Muhanunad Ali;
(b) John L. Sullivan; (c) Joe Louis; (d) Jack Dennpsey.
6. This famous actress with a penchant for diamonds would turn over her receipts after each performance to her jeweler to pay for diamond jewelry: (a) Elizabeth Taylor; (b) the Divine Sarah Bernhardt;
(c) Katherine ComeU; (d) Maria Ouspenskaya.
7. Diamond Jim Brady, whose diamond-studded accessories caused quite a stir.
showered lady-friend Lillian Russell with extravagant gifts, among which was a: (a) diamond-studded bicycle; (b) diamond bracelet with her name in red diamonds; (c) diamond G-string; (d) pair of dancing slippers encrusted with diamonds.
8. The man who discovered how best to release the diamonds fiery brilliance fnun the unprepossessing rough gem was: (a) Vincent! Peruzzi, a Venetian lapidary who lived in the 17th centiny; (b) Louis XIV, who designed a prototypical brilliant cut to enhance his own glittering presence; (c) an Egyptian lapidary whose brilliant cuts were hidden for nearly 2,000 years in a pha-raohs tomb; (d) Cecil Rhales, diamond-mine owner.
9. Lorelei Lees famed comment, Diamonds are a giris best friend, is a classic but It is better to have old secondhand diamonds than none at all was said by: (a) Scarlett OHara in Gone With the Wind; (b) Anthony Leeson, curator of fine gems at the Parke-Bemet Galleries; (c) Mark Twain in Puddin Head WUsons Calendar; (d) Sir John Farthingill of the Bank of England.
10. The Hope diamond is a rare and famous example of a dianwnd with a deep body col
or. It is: (a) canary yellow; (b) deep blue; (c) Wue-red; (d) lime-green.
11. In Arkansas, in the Crater of Diamonds, a number of the gems have been mined. (^, a little over six carats, was named for a famous television comedian. The diamond is: (a) the Garry Moore; (b) the Milton Berle; (c) the Red Skdton; (d) the Redd Foxx.
12. At first, only men of royalty or impwtance wore diamonds at court. The first woman to wear dlanwnds was; (a) Countess Irina of Danzig, at the Imperial Court of Russia; (b)
Agnes Sorel, mistress of King Charles VII; (c) Catherine the Great of Russia; (d) Empress Su Ming of the Second Dynasty in China.
ANSWERS: l,c; 2,c; 3,b; 4,c; 5,b; 6,b; 7,a; 8,a; 9,c; 10,b; ll,a; 12,b.
If you had 8 or more anrect answers, youre ig) on diamond lore; 5 to 7, youre above average; 4 or fewer, you may know your onions, but not your carats.
Whatever your score, the Jewelry Industry Council advises: if you dont know diamonds know your jeweler!
NEW COLORS!!
TERRY BOUCLE
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60 wide beautiful prints as seen In expensive ready -made val. to $6.90 yd.
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oH
Alice Ramsey Pioneer Driver
DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -When it comes to driving, race car driver Janet Guthrie has nothing on Alice H. Ramsey of Hackensack, N.J., who (Irov? from New Yoik to San Francisco in a 30-horsepower Maxwell. The Maxwell ste drove, an example of which is on exhibit at the Henry Ford Museum, covered the distance in 58 days in 1909. She soon became president of the Womens Motoring Qub of New York and traveled all over the worid demonstrating the superiority of the automobile for women.
CROMPTON CORDUROY
lowals - nowala t
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46 wid* - pinwals widowals - nowala baautlful aalac-tlon of colors A prints.
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Where You Buy Fashion By The Yard
Shop 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon-Fri. Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.'
333 Arlington Blvd. 756-7833
VIRGINI
We Care About People And Fashion
Classic good looks in this Harris tweed blazer by Justin worn over a Shetland wool cable knit sweater by E.S. Dean.
We specialize in these fashion lines.
E.S. DEANS JUSTIN DW3 MOLLY D JG HOOK BRAEMAR SUSAN BRISTOL NAN TUCKET JOHN MEYER VILLAGER SIR FOR HER LANZ
A simple smart dress by DW3 elegantly tailored in tweed earth tones.
n
107 Carolina East Mall 756-9955
E
Use Our Layaway Plan
C4-1V Dally Jtefleetor. GratnvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, October 11,1>7>HOTLINE RESPONSE: Care In Textbook Choice
I have a son in the fourth grade. His spelling book does not seem to me to be a good way to teach spelling. It has phonetic spellings, which he has to spell into regular words. The book is Basic Goals in Spelling,* by Kottmyer and Gause. Id like to know who approves these things. It reminds me of the thing a few years ago with the new math, which didn't ever work. I dont bdieve a college grad could work with this book without a dictionary. D. S.
D. S.. though you may feel that phonetic spelling is not the best way to teach your child, rest assured that much study and concern is put forth in selecting your child's textbook Hotline found that "Basic Goals in Spelling" is used in Pitt County schools, and directed its study to the countys textbook selection, although the Greenville city school system may employ a similar route.
Textbooks are selected on a statewide level by the State Textbook Committee, with members appointed by North Carolina governors. According to Sam D. Bundy Jr., assistant director of the textbook division, the committee is comprised of six elementary teachers, supervisors or principals, six high school teachers, supervisors or principals, and two lay people, with one having children in elementary school and the other having children in high school.
Chairperson of the group, says Bundy, is either a superintendent or assistant superintendent of the one of the states school systems. Dr. Jimmy Martin, supertintendent of the Stanly County school system, is present chairman.
Textbooks for grade levels are generally adopted for five years, with certain areas noted for textbook selection.
Myriam Harris, cultural arts director for Pitt County Schools, has served as a member of the State Textbook Committee for
the past three years. She notes that this year, committee members are reviewing textbooks for reading from gra<tes k-8, science in grades 1-12, and home economics for grades 9-12,
Bundy explained that committee members review books submitted from various publishing houses, and use "readers from different areas to give their opinions on the books.
Ms. Harris says she looks for readers who can keep in mind what the needs of all the children are. and asks them if the books can meet those needs. She keeps her Cities of review books on display at the media center near W. H. Robinson School, Winter-ville. However, as Bundy pointed out, the decision on the textbooks is ultimatey left to Ms. Harris, who also reads all the materials.
The conunission meets for a day, compiles its requests, and presents them to the State Board of Education.
The State Board of Education then notifies publishers, who have 30 days to submit bids, said Bundy. These bids span five years of textbook buying for all the school districts in the state.
After bids are opened, the State Board makes the official adoptions of texts to be used for the school systems. The adoptions are then mailed to the various school systems for their approval.
Gibb Chauncey, director of textbooks and inventory control for Pitt County schools, noted that when' the textbooks are received in the county, letters are sent to school principals, asking for their selection of members to serve on the county textbook committee. The county committee is backed by several individual school subcommittees, all taking input from teachers on their feelings for textbook series.
After all series have been studied, the county committee votes, and textbooks are selected in certain, dds for the
next five years, as on the state level.
Bundy pointed out that school systems are getting back to having books adopted unitwide, noting that some school units used to have a different textbook series in every school, causing much confusion when children merged in junior or senior high school.
As to your question on phonetic spelling as a teaching tool, Ms. Harris noted that educators are moving toward phonetic spelling as opposed to rhebus pictures.
According to Kathryn Lewis, assistant superintendent for Pitt County schools, your child may have been missing some of
his/her dictatiwi tests, which should be givoi on a regular
basis.
Some teachers may be using only the transcription method for spelling tests, said Mrs. Lewis. If that is found to be true, it will be immediately stopped.
Dictation of spelling words is the accepted method of testing
M* lulling in county schools, with transcription method as an additional practice, she continued.
Jean Averette, fourth and fifth grade sig>ervisor for county schools, said that a recent meeting of county assistant principals and principals reinforced that i(tea, with dictation tests to be given on a weekly basis in
grades 2-9. Transcription, or the translation of phonetics into regular words, is to be given as additional practice in grades 4-8.
Ms. Averette noted Uiat if paraits have further questions on school practices, they should call their res^tive schools or the county office.
""Irdaw'smith""!
has
I I
1307S.GreneSI ' ,1
resumed her maiden !
> Brenda's Beaity Simp
I name Brenda Gate j I Weathington
I Oct. 10,1979 I
Greenville Flower Shop
Opening Special 15% Discount
on anything in store
Silks, Christmas arrangements. Dried Rower and iArtificial Arrangements Come in and browse. Weekdays 9-5 (Closed Wednesday)
Open Saturday 9-12 Noon
This is the Greenville Branch of the Ayden Flower Shop Owned and operated by Rudy Marie Robinson
WORKING WITH THE BOOK - Melanie Hardee, (ri^t) of Black Jack, goes over her evening lesson in Basic Goals in Spelling with ho- fourth grade teacher at Chicod School, Vicki Dixon.
Melaie is just one of the many county students who use the spdl-ingboolL (Reflector photo by Rebecca Buffaloe)
n
Hairpieces Become Popular in Japan
STARTS MONDAY.
PATTERI
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IPRESENTJT^CKOJ^
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By CHKAKO YATABE
TOKYO (AP) - Hair on the heads of Japanese men may or may not be getting thinner, but the hairpiece business is doing well in modem Japan.
I cannot declare that Japanese men have developed a tendency to have thinner hair, said Kazuhiko Ito, an executive in Art Nature, the countrys biggest hairpiece manufac-i turer. But compared with prewar times, the number of youngsters afflicted with thinner hair has gained.
Ito said he thought this was a result of changes in diet and environment.
In other words, he said in an interview, the Japanese turned to eating oily foods like
butter and meat and this is believed to affect hair growth. They also live under great stress.
Supporting his views are sales figures showing the demand for hairpieces. Art Nature, founded in 1966, had sales of 3.5 billion yen (about $16 million) last year. Eight percent of the buyers were men in their 20s and 30s.
A 100 percent natural hairpiece sells here from 200,000 yen ($930) to (300,000 yen ($1,395). The company also sells lower-priced synthetic
hairpieces. All are guaranteed for three years and designed individually under exacting examinations at company clinics.
Natural hair is imported from China and Southeast Asian countries.
We need undamaged, straight, black hair, Ito said. That of women in developing countries retains the best quality, fresh and strong, and in those areas the custom of selling hair continues.
Ito said a proper hairpiece has far-reacing results in many cases, often inspiring con
fidence in the wearer.
We are just as happy as our clients when they acquire self confidence to propose marriage and hear it was successful, he said.
He added that all employees of his co^^)any who need a hairpiece use them.
niis helps show clients how it will look. he said.
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Hours 10:00-5:00. Tuesday, Wednesday, I Friday. Thursday hours 2:00 7:00.
Many people are bothered with unwanted heir. Some go to great pains using temporary removal methods and some just suffer with it. If you are one of these people, you owe It to yourself to learn the facts about permanent hair removal.
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Couple Recall Their First Food Stamps
By SniAT DOUraAT Thats right, adds Alderson Aoodatod Ppmi Writer Muncy, known as Poodle to BEARTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - his friends. Id been cut off at Now that their 15 kids are the mine and we were ^tting grown, Chloe and Alderson commodities. After we signed Muncy have plenty of time to up, they asked us if wed be Mt on the porch of thr remote willing to come down to Welch mountaintop home and watch for a celebration. the coal trucks roar past. The Muncys went to Welch on
'And smnetlmes, between May 29, 1961. John Kennedy, thicks, they recall their one, stunned by the poverty he brief fling with fame. found while campaigning in
I dont know why they southern West Virginia a year picit<ri us, Chloe Mlincy, a earlier, was the president of friendly, gray-haired woman, the United States.
We heard about the pro- When the Muncys and their and went down to Wdch children 13 of whom were signed up. Then, a few still at home - arrived at latCT, they came around Welch, they were greeted by started asking us ques- Orville Freeman, Kennedys secretary of agriculture, and a host of reporters.
Freeman was in Welch to give a boost to a pilot food stamp program, one of ei^it jch programs sponsored by the Kennedy Administration. The Muncys were the countrys first food stamp recipients.
Since my husband wasnt working we g(H our stamps fir FARMERSVILLE, Calif, iree, recalls Mrs. Muncy, (/i*) - Hie maytw of this Afto- Mr. Freeman handed us smldl central California city our stamps, they took us over ha| taken to the streets to help to a grocery. The reporters and gel diildien to school safely. television people went along Ao, hes not leading an in- and watched us spend them. itu tive to prt in sidewalks. The Muncys still have vivid He& a school crossing guard, memories of that 1961 shopping Herb Jones, 66, a retired trip, tntk driver and mayor of We got $95 worth of stamps Farinersville since 1974, puts in and I spent $20 even, says l t4 hours each school day at an Chloe Muncy. I can remember
were the first family to pay for pensive possessions, the stamps they received. Federal officials say the
My husband was working changes brou^t in some 3 mil-once in a while at a strip mine lion recipients, mostly aged or
near here so we did have some income, she recalls. We paid $40 fOT $110 worth (rf stamps. Mr. Freeman gave the Muncys their stamps and we got ours from Gov. W.W. Barron.
Like the Muncys, Mrs. Hale
handicapped, while aboid 650,-000 were weeded out. Congress this year authmized an additional $S20 million to pay for the food stamp budget.
One criticism often heard is that food stamps provide a gravy train fw the shiftless.
says she didnt know why her chioe and Poodle Muncy, and family was selected to take najg hardly fit that as-part in the inauguration of the sumption.
layorAlso it Crossing
intersection near city hall, helping children cross the street I sa^y.
The children come from their I homes on both sides of the main street, FarmersvUle Boalevard. Some head east to an elementary school, while [others attend the towns new junior high school.
Being retired, I havent much to do and hang around city hall most of the day, Jones said. So it's not much trouble for me.
Jones was among the first crossing guards hired by the district. He started work in January 1978.
It seemed to me like it was kind of hard for them to get anybody that wanted to work these few hours, Jones said. Its kind of a pleasure for me to do it.
It is not uncommon fw the children to offer Jones flowers w candy on thdr way to school. There is no lobbying intended, just sheer frioKlliness, said Jones.
I meet these little guys on the streets during school vacations and its a pleasure that they know me, he said. You set a lot of people and its never a lonesome job down there. Called grandpa by some of the youngsters, Jones says he has them pretty well trained to wait for him before they cress the street and to keep within the crosswalk.
A few times someone wont stay between the lines, but 1 dont make a fuss about it, he said. I always give them the benefit of the doubt.
'Firsts' By A |lNoman Pilot
\ FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Hanna Reitsch, the wnrids first woman helicopter pilot who recently died ha at age 67, had a number of other firsts to her credit.
She was the first pilot to fly a glider over the Alps; the first vWNnan to fly a rocket-propelled plane; the first German woman td attain the rank of fli^t cap-tlin; the first wonuin to be alvarded the Iron Cross; the fl^ woman German National Cllider CJiampkm; the first Ionian World Helicopter )ion.
buying a gallon jar of apple butter for the kids.
Mary Hale of nearby Darby also remembers.
Mrs. Hales family, which included her late husband, Elbert, and their eight children, were the nations second food stamp recipients. And. they
City ^hool Lunch Menu
the
Lunchroom menus for coming week at Greenville
food stamp program. Grace Strain knew.
We were looking for families with children, Mrs. Strain recalled whi contacted at her Charlest<m home. We felt the food stamp program was designed to benefit children.
Now retired from the West Virginia Department of Welfare, Mrs. Strain was the director of the states pilot project.
At the time, there were similar projects in lUinds, Kentucky, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Mrs. Strain admitted hw staff wanted to have the first program on line.
Within a few weeks, all the projects were in operation. They proved much more beneficial to the recipients than had the commodities program, un-dw which families went to designated pickup points each month for staples such as beans, cheese, powded milk and eggs.
(ingress fully funded a nationwide food stamp program in 1964. Since then, the program has grown to an annual budget of neariy $7 billion.
The money helps feed almost 19 million persons across the country. The recipients alnwst invariably are the jobless and those Americans whose incomes leave them at the poverty level, say the officials at the federal Food and Niiritkm Service, which administers the program as a branch (rf the Department of Agriculture.
We wily got free stamps for a few months, says Mrs. Mun
cy, as she sits on the porch with her husband, now retired and in ill health. We started paying for part of our stamps aftw my husband got a work relief job. Then, a few years latw, he got a fidltime job with the state road department and we went off stamps altogether.
Mary Hale, whose husband died in 1964, says her family received the stamps for about a year.
After things got better and my husband went back to work, I wrote and said we didnt need
the stamps anymwe, she says.
Mrs. Hale labored as a hospital seamstress and a store clerk after her husbands death. She now runs a small service statioiKarryout at Davy and has apfriied for a permit to accept food stamps at her stwe. Personally, I would rathw not have received food stamps, she says, but they helped me feed my children during a time vriien there was no other choice. They helped us a lot, and theyve helped lots other people around here, too
Oitics point to fraud and iSuii'ldoSs IvT abuse over UK years, anJ say announced as follow;
Monday - Breakfast, pancakes, syrup, orange juice, milk; Lunch, chicken salad on lettuce, com on the cob. green beans, sliced peaches, rolls, milk;
Tuesday - Breakfast, cereal, orange juice, milk; Lunch, hamburger, french fries, baked beans, milk,
Wednesday Breakfast, bacon, toast and jelly, orange
the program has created a welfare class with no incentive to work.
The food stamp program was our ruination, says Rollo Taylor, Welch Daily News publisher. 1 cant even get carriers these days.
Others say food stamps have saved two generations of poor families.
I used to worry about chil-droi going hungry, says Grace Strain. But I knew
juice, milk; Lunch, chicken and ^ ^ * j .u
pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet stamp
potatoes, rolls, mUk: 'SJ
Thursday - Breakfast, ever go to bed hungry m West
managers choice; Lunch, batter-fried fish, french fries, cole slaw, combread. lenaon pudding, milk;
Friday - Breakfast, oran^ juice, muffins, milk; Lunch, pizza. com. tossed salad, milk.
County School Lunch Menus
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;
Monday - Chicken filet on bun, Tater Rounds, seasoned green beans, milk;
Tuesday - Tacos, tossed salad, buttered com. cinnamon bun, milk;
Wednesday Fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned greens, hot rolls, milk;
Thursday Spaghetti with meat sauce, green peas, applesauce, french bread, milk;
Friday - Fish sandwich with tarter sauce, french fries, coleslaw, milk.
Virginia.
A recent study by the New York-based Field Foundation, which examines pii)lic pdicy, found food stamps had contributed to a rignificant reduction of malnutrition during the past 10 years.
Under a complete revision of the food stamp law, effective early this year, stamps now are distributed free to eligible recipients and in many states they are mailed to the dderly, isolated, and people considered permanently impoverished.
At the same time, the allotment of stamps to households with some income was slightly reduced, new limits on income were imposed and limits on assets like cars were ti^to)ed.
And today all recipients who arent handicjq^ or re^wn-sible for children under 12 including college students or strikers must actively seek work or lose their stamps.
The changes were designed to meet long-standing complaints that the program wasnt reaching all the needy while millions were wasted on people with adequate inamies and ex-
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i onks Are Slow to Save Energy
NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of 290 banks has pointed up a lag in energy-saving programs, according to an industry puUication.
Acconllng to Energy User News, only 24 percent of the banks polled have launched formal plans to save aiergy, and another 13 paeent have undertaken no energy conservation methods to date.
The publication said only about 6 percent of the banks surveyed had reported having installed any kind of heat-re-covery systm.
It repMted the most popular low-cost, energy-saving measures included reduced illumination, conversion to low-wattage lamps, lowered hot-water heating temperatures and monitm*-ing of ventilation systems.
_ Our Reg. 96*
12x75 Aluminum Foil
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THE SAVING PLACE
CORNER OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINGTON BOUIEVARDS
On Thursdays, The Mayor Is Looking For Trouble
By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer
EAST ST LOUIS. Ill, (AP)-On Thursda\s the 013)^ 8 office is empty Hes not hiding from trouble, he's out looking for it.
Carl Officer has turned the tables on mayoral tradition in order to meet the work-a-day people on their own tuii He plays troubleshooter inspecting buildings, popping Into sixips or seeing to it that city police and fire crews are at their stations on time
When he took office in May, Officer said it was the beginning of a new era for this blighted Mississippi River city where decades of political corruption. racial strife and wide-open crime have left it on the brink of collapse.
"This is the last shot at good government for the city," Officer says.
Occasionally, Officer will jump in a city police squad car and ride along on the graveyard shift, seeing first-hand the street crime that has made East St. Louis infamous.
When a band of citizens complained recently that some gas station operators were gouging them at the pumps. Officer went to see for himself. When he discovered station owners operating without business licenses, he closed them down and began a crackdown on unlicensed businesses.
Before Officer assumed the job. City Hall was so disorganized that no one bothered to collect license fees, or vending machine fees, or any of dozens of other fees.
The city was $1,1 million behind just in sewer and refuse collection fees, an Officer aide says, noting the city has initiated a crackdown on the fees, including work-permit fees from city employees who live outside the city limits.
At 27, Officer is one of the nations youngest mayors - too young to remember when East St. Louis was a bustling community of packing plants, smelters, rail yards, mills and prosperous businesses.
From its peak in the late 1950s, East St. Louis has fallen into virtual ruins; a city smoth
ering in poverty, street violence and physical decay. It has become, by any standard, the epitome of urban disaster.
A predominantly black city of 50,000, with unemploymoit at about 60 percent, it has been something of a national bad joke for years. Officer says its time East St. Louis chucked its hellhole image and begin to rebuild.
In a switch from the past, when politicians promised citizens everything and delivered virtually nothing. Officer campaigned by promising very little except honesty and good management.
When he assumed the reigns of govemmwit. Officer inherited an estimated $15 million city debt including two years of unpaid utility and telephone bills amounting to $2.7 million and a disastrous public image.
Although he is a licensed undertaker, Officer doesnt plan to preside over a dying city.
He has no illusions of quick success. You start at the beginning. with the basic essentials. No business in its right mind is going to move in here until we improve our police, fire and other services.
The new mayor has wasted no time. He began immediately by weeding out frivolous city jobs, such as that of a City Hall timekeeper who sat near the time clock and watched workers punch In and out.
By cutting 145 positions, he trimmed the biweekly payroll from about $400,000 to $235,000 during his first month in office.
For many years, political patronage was the citys solution to its monstrous unemployment problem. The watchword was go to the mayors office, youll get whatever you want, Officer says.
He has resisted the temptation to pad the payroll. Weve got to get people back out into real jobs, he says. Theyre so used to the old patronage system that they dont think they have to work.
Officer has long-range plans for restoring East St. Louis to its old position as one of the nations vital rail hubs, but for
now he's satisfied to concentrate on putting it back on its financial feet.
Perhaps the most convincing sign that he has made progress is the outrage hes caused among members of the old po-Utical regime.
But, Officer e3q;)ected it and is prepared to defoid himself.
You dont grow up in East St. Louis without being a street fighter, he says. If they want to take me out in the alley, that wont bother me. I can handle myself.
Officer was raised in a prosperous famUy, natives of East St. Louis for many generations.
He worked at his fathers fu-nwal hmne and earned his mortuary science degree from SouthfflTi Illinois University at nearby Carbondale before graduating with a bachelors degree in philosophy and political science from Miami University in Ohio.
After an unsuccessful bid for county conmer, he became an aide to Illinois Secretary of State Alan Dixon for two years.
Many who have studied the economic decline of this city say Officws approach toward reconstruction bolstaing basic services and cutting out corruption is the only realis
tic hope fcH- saving it.
How do you correct so many years of misuse of public funds? You have to start somewhere, says Robert Kassing, presidoit of the First National Bank of East St Louis, uho is impressed by Officers unusual work schedule and devotion. A human being couldnt work any harder than he is.
Officer has instilled a new sense of optimism and con-fidax;e in the beleaguered business cmnmunity, Kassing says. Nothing here has changed materially, but theres a new attitude. Its optimism that I havent felt before.
Debite the mountain of problems facing his city. Officer is quick to point out that it retains its natural advantage as a tranqxMtation coiter, with nine miles of riverfroid and more interstate highway and rail access than any nearby city aside frmn sisto- dty St. Louis, Mo.
Officer says the long-ran^ key to rebuilding East St. Louis Is to capitalize on those natural assets by st0(^ing the outward flow of business and industry from the city. Without com-mx% in the area, the rail and waterway access is of limited value, be says.
A quick smile returns to Offi
cers face when he talks about Its fun, he says. A dial the citys pdential and the lenge, sure. But, still fun. Whei challmges he faces as its new it stops being fun, then Ill stof mayor. being mayor.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Despite rising college costs this year up 9 percent over 1978 middle-income parents may find the burden of putting their children through college somewhat eased, says the head of an organization that tracks down sources of financial aid through a computer information bank.
In addition to scholarships, some Iig-overdue relief is now provided by the passage of the Middle Income Assistance Act, says S. Robert Freede, president of Scholarship Search, which has been locating funds for students since 1972.
This marks the first time the federal government has offered economic aid to parents of college-bound youngsters where the parents income does not exceed $25,000.
Its a step that has been applauded by most student financial aid experts, agrees Mary Ann Maxin. financial aid director of the Studoit Assistance CkiuncU, a financial counseling group, "But the grant may not exceed $1,800 a year, an amount that doesnt cover half a years tuition even at state-supported colleges and universities where average tuition costs are up to $3,500 as opposed to $3,000 last year.
"Parents can make life easier on themselves, she advises, "by utilizing the new federal program along with a resource tool for localmg scholarships,
WHFFI
More than 75 percent of the nations college students are on some sortof financial aid package, according to Ms. Maxin. The typical package, she says, is one-third scholarship, one-third grant and one-third work-study.
.^Even so, Freede points out, much available scholarship money goes unclaimed.
Last year a staggering total of $135 million in student financial aid went begging because parents didnt know where or how - to look, says the previously retired businessman who founded Scholarship Search when he was confronted with the high cost of educating his own three college-age children.
Today, when parents are hit with a nearly 10 percent increase per year in costs of a college education, that figure becomes even more alarming, he adds.
Most parents think that their children arent bright enough or poor enough - to qualify and consequently they just dont even bother to look for money, Freede explains.
But theres real gold there, he points out. Scholarship are available for religious affiliation, unicm groups, major areas of study, professional associations.
While it does not guarantee that financial aid will be granted, the search group claims a success rate of 40 percent.
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BROTHER BAKERHerman E. Zaccarelli, member of the Con^egation of the Holy Cross, is director of Purdue Universitys Restaurant, Hotel and Institutional Management Institute. Brother Herman takes time out from his administrative duties to demonstrate how to turn out a batch of cookies in the cafeteria that provides on-the-job learning for students.
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. of service to people and be-AP) Brother Herman E. lieved the congregation had the Zaccarelli just might be de- greatest service-oriented philos-scribed as a heavenly chef. ophy, he explains. "There is a The 48-year-old member of a greater emphasis on service to religious order, the Congrega- society, rather than to the in-tion of the Holy Cross, is direc- stitution. tor of the Restaurant, Hotel Members are more senative and Institutional Management to the people by living in thdr Institute at Purdue University, style rather than in a monaste-The institute conducts semi- ry or special type of home. We nars and trailing programs at live simply and the fruits of our Purdue and throughout the labor are used toward human Nvorld for professionals in the development. Our surplus sala-hospitality-food service in- ry is returned to the order and dustry. we can specify where we wish
"With the advancement of it to go. technology, it Is important for Brother Herman is founder personnel in these industries to and former director of the Inconstantly learn, unlearn and tematkmal Food Research and relearn every five years, says Education Center in North Brother Herman, who also EasUm. Mass. He has served works closely with under- on the facidties of the Univer-graduates in the Purdue De- sity of Puerto Rico, Lansing partment of Restaurant. Hotel College and. most recently, as and Institutianal Management visiting professor at the School in the School of Consumer and of Hotd, Restaurant and In-Family Sciences. stitutional Management, Uni-
TTie explosive growth in the versity of Minnesota-Crookston. food-service industry means He notes that today one out tremendous career opportun- of three meals is eaten outside ities, he p(wts out. Finding, the home, and predicts that the training and motivating a trend will continue. He adds vahle new ^ration of skilled that the growing number of re-individuals in all areas of the tirees will boost the hospitality business is a challenge the hos- industry, since they tend to pitality-food service industry travel more, faces today.
His own favorite foods are hamburger and spaghetti, even though he admits he has to watch his waistline. "Wboi you prepare food, of course you taste once in a while, he says. Any person who is involved in the culinary arts is conscious of his calorie intake. We try to prepare small amouits in the finest possible way to retain all
TTie director, who received the 1979 American Culinary Federation Award, has written numerous articles and books on food, including Retirement Food and Nutritional Manual, prepared for older people and those on restricted diets.
We are doing some work with senior dtizens, developing economical recipes for them using wine, which adds much to of the foods basic mitrients.
their nutritkm, Brother Herman says. As retirees, they With the increasing popu-
bave more time to prepare and larity of ethnic food, he fore-enjoy food. sees the establishmait of more
Brother Herman, who has ethnic restaurants. At present been involved in cooking and he himself is taking a great in-other phases of food service terest in Chinese cooking, since since he was 13, likes working the institute is planning two in the field, since it is very educatignal-cultural trips fw creative work and you are deal- hospitality and food-service ing with people. He believes personnel to the Peoples Refood is the symbol of the fami- public of China in May and Oc-
y-
A native o New Castle, Pa., he worked as a hotel bus boy while attoxling school and was
tober 1980.
We have a great deal to learn from the Chinese, who
later moved to the kitchen are culinary mastos, he says, where, he says, he learned And they will have the oppor-about food preparation. After tunity to learn from us. finishing high school, he went It is hoped that the trips to Washingtwi, D.C., where he will foster greater undergot a summer job in a restau- standing and friendship be-rant. Then, in 1949, he joined tween our peoples and nations, the Congregation of the Holy resulting in improved commu-Cross. nications and an exlanded ex-
I was motivated by the life change of knowledge.
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C-l-TVDilyR<tetor.GrwwUle.N.C.-Sun(tay.Ctetober21.lOT # M # % Graveyard Yielding Evidence Of Ancient Past
By KEVIN McKEAN AP Sdence Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - In a desolate wasteland 70 miles north of Aswan in Egypt, dusty graveyards yield clues to how lungs and commoners lived before the age of pharaohs.
Archeologists say they have unearthed the oldest stone tomb in Egypt, with diggings near the ancient city of Hier-ankonpolis. capital of Egypt more than 5.000 years ago. The cemetery was first explored 44 years ago. but its importance was not appreciated.
The old cemetery had been looted over the centuries, and the first archeologists to visit it found only pots and shards, mounds of gravel from grave robbers' shovels and a few human or animal bones.
Now, thanks to the work of a new Hierakonpdis expedition under archeologists Walter Fairservis and Michael Hoffman, the significance of the site is beginning to come to light.
Archeologists believe the cemetery was built around 3KK) to 3200 B.C., before the dawn of the pharaohs. That would make the tomb, a rectangular pit cut 8Vs feet into the sandstone bedrock. the earliest known example of Egyptian architecture in stone.
According to all the texts, youre not sig)po8ed to have a rock-cut tomb this early. Its supposed to be mud brick. Thats why this is important, says Thomas J. Logan, associate curator of Egyptian art at New Yorks Metrofwlitan Museum of Art.
Archeologists also are exploring the possibility that another large grave in the cemetery, made from mud brick, may be that of Scorpion, an early ruler associated with irrigating the Nile Valley and forging the river into a vital ^inal cord that would eventually unify Upper and Lower Egypt.
Our interest in these early settlements led us back to the great looted graveyards. And it was in one of these cemeteries this year that weve identified what I believe is the prehistoric graveyard of the kings of Hier-akonpolis, Logan says.
These kings were the direct antecedents of Menes, the legendary first phara(rfi. According to Egyptian tradition, Menes, who came from Hier-akonpolis, the capital of Upper Egypt, unified the country by conquering Lower Egypt and the Nile delta around 3100 B.C.
The early rulers who predated Menes were often little more than local chieftains. But theyre of interest to arch
eologists because they laid the groundwork for the later Egyptian state.
But, says Hoffman, The question remained, where were their tombs?
He believes the answer lies among the 375 to 400 graves ranged along the bank of a dried riverbed near the ruins of Hierakonpolls.
The graveyard was first explored by Ambrose Lansing in 1935.
Lansing, sent to Egypt by the Met, was working only a decade after the spectacular finds of King Tuts tomb and the hidden tomb at Giza. But the Hier-akonpolis cemetery yielded no treasures.
The Depression was raging then and archeologists were under pressure to produce beautiful objects, such as Tuts. Lansing surveyed the barren landscape and wrote that further excavation might wait until other more productive sites have been exhausted.
By 1969, Walter Fairservis of New Yorks American Museum of Natural History decided the time had come.
He and Hoffman surveyed the Hierakonpolis area, but politi
cal tensions kept them away until 1978 and 1979, whai they returned with grants from the Smithsonian Institution, the Virginia Museum of Fine Art and Vassar College.
Hoffman says the stoneKrut tomb was built when tombs were usually dug only to the dqjth of bedrock.
Instead, for the stone tomb, workers cut a 29-by-7-foot rectangle into the rock, and then hollowed out a yard-square inner chamber at the bottom, which may have contained some treasures. It was sealed with two great flat stones which remain in the tomb today.
The shape of the tomb suggests later dynasties. Its the site itself that makes it seem early, says Logan. Whoever was buried there was very important.
But, early grave robbers emptied the tomb thoroughly, and, unlike later tombs, it is not carved with the name of its builder. Thats another evidence of its ^eat age - it may predate writing.
Nevertheless, some evidence suggests another tomb in the cemetery was built by King
Scorpion, known mainly from the SoMpion macdiead which is pictured in many books on Egyptian prdiistory.
The macehead, found by British archeologists at the turn'of the century, shows a Hierakonpolis king in the ceremonial act of opening an irrigation canal. Near his head is the symbol of a scorpion.
Scholars believe it was the achievement of diverting the Nile that made possible intensive farming and the heavy settlement of the region. Although its exact age isnt known, the Scorpion macdjead is believed to be the earliest evidence for this.
Scorpions link to the cemetery comes from hieroglyphic graffiti in a cliff overlooking the cemetery. Most of the graffiti dates from a later period of Egyptian history known as the New Kingdom. But one of the marks is more crudely formed than the others, and Hoffman says scholars who have exam-inal it agree it is much older.
The bottom half of the hieroglyph, Hoffman says, appears to represent a stylized palace facade, a traditional mark' of royalty.
But the top half, though it has defied exact translation, has features remarkat^y like a scorpion, a possible link to the king.
The significance of the ceme-tery is that it shows the emerging concept of royalty, which the kings of Hierakonpolis were creating. The graves are laid out in order of wealth, with the richest persons nearest the king.
More excavation, Hoffman believes, should help show the origins of this social order, which formed the basis for later Egyptian society. He plans to return to Hierakonpolis next year to dig in the cemetery and in nearby settlements that dwuld provide a picture of the life of commoners.
Meanvriiile, Logan at the Met is preparing the records of the 1935 ecpedition for publication, a task i^n-sing never completed, and will visit the site in February.
Theyve got a lot of virgin territory out there, says Logan. A lot of its been plundered, but theres a lot left to find.
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Amphibious Planes Parked In A Desert
HEREFORD, Ariz. (AP) -Being hundreds of miles from any kind of water body, this towns airstrip would seem to be an unlikely place for a couple of obsolete, mphibious aircraft.
But that is exactly where two old Grumman Albatross SA-16 seaplanes are parked, with nothing to do except serve as strange, awkward-looking homes for desert creatures.
And the future of these giant planes once used for military sea-rescue work has been up in the air since their owner died several months ago.
Bob Bean had purchased the planes from the governments Military Aircraft Disbursal Center at Tucsons Davis-Monthan Air Force Base a few years ago. He had planned to sell them to the Antilles Flying Bo^ Corp. in the Bahamas.
Beans death placed the ownership issue of the SA-16s in court, and left their reason for being in doubt.
But Bob Johnson, assistant director of the Pima Air Museum in Tucson, thinks the planes are worth fixing up, simply because they could still serve a foreign airline and are no longer in production.
For the planes to fly in the United States, Johnson says, numerous repairs and modifications woiild have to be made to bring them into compliance with Federal Aviation Administration rules.
Just sitting unused, the Albatrosses are rotting away, Johnson said. He added there was danger of each planes pair of nine<;ylinder engines freezing up, in addition to general decay of gaskets and rubber parts.
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Terry Davis, Author Of 'Vision Quest'A Young Writer talks About His First Novel
So oftai the joy of seeing ones work in print and on the bookstands of America follows a long stretch of waiting and hoping, after the hard w(Ht of writing is done.
This has been true fw East Carolina Univasitys Terry Davis, whose first novel, Vision Quest, recently published by Viking Press in New York, is now appearing in book stores and on library shelves across the natkxi.
Important Skflls Ive learned from my ex-perioice with this novel that patience and tenacity are perhaps the most impmlant of any skills in writing, Davis said in an interview this week.
Davis, who teaches creative writing in the English Department at East Carolina University, added Ive made a point of telling my students that good luck is something you have to work for. It doesnt just happen. These are not the only skills a writer must develop. Determination is important, that ability to k^ at it, as well as a conviction that you must write.
Davis said it took him a long time to accept that each writer must find his own voice, tell his own stories in his own way.
It took me well over a year and a half to realize this, and knowing this is something I owe to a teacher I had at Iowa State University, Seymour Krum. He impressed on me that essentially you dont have to write like anyone else. Thats when I
woke iq) and found out that for me it was legitimate to write about the Northwest, about qjorts, cars, hunting, fishing, the things I knew best.
Before this awakening and getting himself on the right road to doing his own thing in writing, Davis acknowledges that his early writing efforts were a terriWe experience. In fact, I dont know bow I managed to get into the Writers Workshop there. The competition was terribly fierce, and what I produced was rightfully criticized as not being g)od writing.
Once Davis started writing about familiar things in his own voice, things began to happen. I won a literary fellowship to Stanford University, which really surprised me.
First Successes
From this point Davis began achieving modest successes. I had several things published in small magazines, mostly journalistic type work. Then 1 had an article accepted by Sports Illustrated, which gave me a tremendous boost of confidence in myself.
With his formal education at Stanford behind him, Davis embarked on a teaching career. When I was first out of college I taught at a school in Monroe, Washington, near the Cascade Mountains, teaching English and coaching wrestling.
Ehjoys Teaching
This year marks the fourth year Davis has taught at
ECU. Like writing, he feels that teaching is in his blood. Even though he plans to take time ofi to finish a second book that is underway, Davis explained I know I shall always want to teach, at least part time. To me its un-thinkaUe, a life without some teaching in it. Teaching inspires me, and I hope I inspire my students.
One real satisfaction fw me at ECU is that I sense many of my studoits have not been affected by the pretentiousness rampant in so much writing today. They have the ability to write well about things they are familiar with.
Davis mentioned two students whom he believes have excellent potential as young writers of regional promise. Randy Stalls of Williamston is really a fine writer, and another student. Max Jarrell, from some town whose name I cant recall off hand, has written a supat biography of his mother. There are others too, and it makes me feel good to know they are in the mainstream of writing about things they are familiar with.
Background Used
Asked if the characters and scenes in Vision Quest were altogether fictional or based on known people and places, Davis said its a mixture of both. In real life my parents arent separated, and Im definitely not Louden of my book in one respect, I never had a live-in girl friend in the basement of my home. The geographic
locales of the novel are very real, from my childhood. Instead of the once-only trip Louden makes to his ancestral home in 'Vision Quest, I ^t every minute possible with my grandfather who lived on the Columbia River, and whose home and land was swallowed in the construction of the Grand Coulee Dam. So that part is factual, not fictional, and its something I feel strongly about.
My grandfather and I spoit many times together hunting, fishing, or jiist roaming the land. Incidentally, Davis added, all four of my grandparents are still alive and well. One of my grandnwthers, at 81, still cooks for large gnH^)s of people.
Wrestling, a ^rt central to Vision Quest is also a natural for Davis as he wrestled during high school. I was undefeated throughout my high school career, but, Davis qualified this achievemait, that was only because I was in a division in which I never had an opportunity to wrestle against state champions. TheLoogWait
When Davis finished Vision Quest, he could not at the time fathcnn that a full five years would follow before the txxA finally made it into print.
The first indication of interest was shown by Ted Solotaroff, who is now with Harper & Row, Davis remarked. Hes something of a Max Perkins of today. At
A Review
A Hopeful Look At America
Vlskn Quest By Terry Davis. New York, Viking Press. 1979.197 pages, $8.95.
Vision Quest, a first novel by Terry Davis, takes place in the American Northwest of today. It is a hopeful look at America, that expresses the authors belief that we can live deliberately, we can fi^t to keep our ' bodies healthy, we can fight to acquire greater knowledge, we can fight to enlarge our capacity for compassion. It is also a book by a bom storyteller, who can create lovable and engaging characters and present their doings in a way that has both humor and insight.
Specifically it is the story of Louden Swain of Spokane, Washington, 18 years old and nearing the end of his career as a champion high school wrestler. Louden is, as Davis puts it, at the edge of adulthood, wondering where hell go next. Many authors have dealt with this figure J. D. Salinger in Catcher in the Rye and Booth Tark-ington in Seventeen are just two famous examples from the past. But Davis presents him convincingly as a person of the 1970s, which means different from the earlier versions.
Technically, Louden has no innocence left to lose, as Salingers and Tarkingtons heroes did. Loudoi has a live-in girl friend, Carla, who ran away from her family in Chicago. He has a night job at a hotel, which is an education in human oddity. He and his pals have been trying just about everything, ever since junior hi^ school.
He is, however, youthful in the classic sense of slipping back and forth between adult perceptions and childish silliness of behavior every now and then. Louden knows all about the goofish aspects in himself and his friends - like the fellow-wrestler Sausage who can at times be superb as a flutist in a dance combo and otbo* times be what Louden calls just a dumb kid like the rest of us.
Louden is also youthful in the eternal sense of not yet being seriously divided within himself, tom by conflicting desires and beliefs. He is totally devoted to his vision of being the best wrestler he can possibly be. He is utterly willing to pay the price of pain his gc^ demands. (Besides trophies on the shelf. Louden has two cauliflower ears, a partial plate, and regular nosebleeds to show for his wrestling.) He starves himself down to a weight where he can take on the rival star wrestler of another school. Louden knows he can win over the other if he only tries hard enough. Then when high school is past, he believes, he can go on to vrin in life the same way. (^timistically he says, I thought that in a few months the greatest time of my life would be over and Id have to go somewhere and become more responsible and make a new time the greatest of my life.
Louden doesnt yet know exactly what that next stage of life will be. At the end of his hi^ school days, his life is a search for something new to
devote himself to, a kind of vision quest. The books title comes from American Indian lore, and refers to a rite of maturing, which Loudens half-Indian friend Kuch undergoes. Throughout the novel. Louden is just beginning to get hints of a new vision, of a life beyond high school from his wide reading, from his writing of a high school thesis, and from observing the lives of older people in his family.
He gets some hints that the vision has its dark side. Louden knows of his mothers years of illness and pain, then of his fathers loss and change when a new doctor cured Loudens mother and she ivent on to a new life and a new man. Above all, there is a symbol in the N(xthwestern landscape itself, the creation of Lake Roosevdt by damming the Columbia River. Loudens grandparents lost their farm, and their way of life, when that progress was decreed from a far-off bureaiKratic tower. He got to see the lost rich land and the rushing river once in childhood, when the lake was being drained. If theres anything in life that Louden hates, its the monumental pile of concrete that sulHnerged the farm and river, the Grand Coulee Dam.
But Louden is young enough to be unaware of the ultimate invincibility of Time and Change, these twin opponents who have to be wrestled as a team. He finds faith in himself and life cot-tantly at hand. After seeing the movie Jesus Christ SiqKrstar, for which he has
an adolescents craze, he says in a key passage of the novel; I began thinking about Mom and Dad and another year going by and ail the possibilities. A person sure doesnt have to be a great athlete or doctor or artist or entrepreneur or performer of any type or degree of greatness to find chaliige in life. About half the time I think its a great victory just to be able to smile semiregularly, to keep your head up, to keep fnmi giving in and getting mean. Im not ashamed to admit I need regular transfusims of confidence to keep me going. 1 need some examples that remind me, by God, it can be done.
The book ends with Louden going into his last great wrestling match feeling that through me flows the power to blast Grand Coulee Dam to smithereens. So how can he lose?
The success of Try Davis in Vision Quest is that he isolates and captures in words this one fluid moment of youth, with the strengths of maturity but not yet its defeats, with intensity and devirtion uncompromised, a time when any goal seems attainable. The pleasure of the reader is to share this moment of youth and strength and vision with Lousen Swain.
Bill Stephenson
Editors Note: Dr. WiUiam Stephenson is Professor of En^ish at East Carolina University, and has beai a frequent contributor of Ixx^ reviews to this new^q)er.)
THE LAST OF SUMMER FLOWERS-Unth autumn days here, toberis goldeorods and iidmts of bur marigi^ (Reflector Photo
the last M summers wildflowers, sudi as this cluster of ma^ byJerryRaynor)
sballia, begin to fade and are bdng replaced with the gold (rfOc-
that time he was with Bantam Books and bought the paperback rights. In fact, he bought books from three writers who were classmates of mine at Stanford.
The slow road toward publicatHHi received another boost from Pat Ryan. Pat is now the editor of Peoples Magazine, and she is the person responsible for first having excerpts from Vision Quest published.
It was Pat too who introduced me to my agent, Liz Darfaansoff, who worked all those years for practicaUy nothing trying to get Vision Quest placed.
Looking back, Davis added, I realize the extent of faith and cmviction these people had in my book. I cant say it was wasted time, because in the process of waiting I made lots of frimls, and thats made it all worthwhile.
The basic problem was that at that time those in book marketing wouldnt touch a book on wrestling, especially one by an unknown author.
Receftf Developments When agent Dartiansoff placed the book with Viking, it was assigned to editor Elizabeth Sifton. Shes now ' editor-in-chief at Viking, Davis noted.
Now that Vision Quest has been published in hardback, momentum is being generated which seems to assure the book of exposure to a widening circle of readers.
The Bantam paperback edition is scheduled to go into print in October, 1900, Davis revealed.
In addition, plans are being made for a European edition in English to be published in Great Britain bydiatto and Windus, publishers who have a worldwide distribution, and theres also plans for publication in French by the Gallimare publishing house.
Davis also mitioned I have been approached with a tentative offer for television or movie rights, but this is something Im considering without making any decision yet.
Wife May Assist In preparing a translation into French, Davis said Ill probably collaborate with Mariette on this. Mariette is Davis wife, the former Mariette Givoiset of Dijon, France. We met in Iowa when were were both students there, Davis explained. Our son, Pascal, named after his greatgrandfather, is now 14 months old.
Mariette is also a writer, and a scholar in French. Currently, she is teaching at a college in Virginia.
FiRure Plans Mysterious Ways is the tentative title Davis has given his second book, which is quite different from Vision Quest. Its a much more challenging book.
Viking has already bought the book, and I want time to finish it. I also feel its time for me to get back to my roots in Spokane, (Washington) for a while. As I said earlier, I will never get away from teaching, but at this point I need time for the book and a temporary change.
This will mean Davis departure from ECU at 1^ end of this school year.
For the naore distant days ahead, Davis expressed a desire perhaps fostered in the hearts of all writers. I want to try to become a part of American literature. If I can do this, I know that I will have to go along with my one ma- ' jor strength in writing, and that is simplicity.Autograph Party Set
William Shires, Director of the East Carolina University News Bureau, has announced that an autograph party has been scheduled on campus hooming Terry Davis.
The event will take place between 2 and 4 p.0L on Wednesday, Octobtf 31 at the Studmit Sigtply Store in Wright BuUding.
The public is invited to attend and to meet Davis, whose first novd, Visk Quest, has just recenUy been published by Viking Press. Copies of the book will be available fcv purchase.
Taxi And Photograph By Jorry Raynor
novelist DAVIS ... Teny Davis cona-plete name Terrance Albert Davis - is a 33-year old writer finishing his fourth year as a faodty membo* in the Englidi Dqwutment at
East Carolina Univosity. Davis first novel, Vision Quest" has been published this month by Viking Press of New York.
A ReviewThe Last Africans'
The Last Africans. By Gert Cbesi. Rizzoli International. 240 Pages. $40.
Like an archaeologist digging for the remains of lost civilizations just ahead of the devel(^rs buildozers, Austrian photographer (iert Chesi set out to document the lives and rituais of a dozen or so African tribes before they became engulfed by modernization.
The culture and traditional life style of the Ashanti, Bororo and other tribes photographed by Chesi arent dead yet, but their purity is threatened by the q)-proach of stxalled civilization, and Chesis magnificent photographs may weU become their epitaph.
Although the title of the book is The Last Africans, Chesi has focused his efforts on somewhat less than the entire African
continent, concentrating mainly on West Africa, but this in no way detracts from the richness of his material - or its poignancy.
For this is indeed a chronicle of the twilight of once-vibrant societies facing cultural annihilation in much the same way as the traditional. Indian societies have disappeared from North America, and the Amerindian cultures of Amazonia are being destroyed by the relentless march of development and its twin brother, national integration.
Unlike many of todays picture books, this one is not just a pleasure to look at, but also includes an interesting text explaining the cultural background of the rituals and architectural styles explored in the photographs.
The one irritant in this otherwise splendid book is the arrangement of the picture captions in bunches either before or after a group of photographs, so that the reader has to constantly refer back-and-forth from pictures to captions to understand what is before him. And to make things even worse, some of the photo pages are not numbered, vMe the captions refer to page numbers, forcing the reader to go back to the last numbered text-page, and then start counting through the picture pages.
But its an irritation well worth putting up with if one wants to take what is probably a last look at these simple yet immensely complex civilizations.
Claude E.Ert)MD Associated PreiB
FAMILIAR OCTOBER SCENE - A trio of firtiennen, cairitalizing 00 the floe Indian Summer days of October, sivf fish oa the Aoces of
the Atlantic near Emerald Isle Pier <n Bogue Island off the North Carolina coast (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsleatures
A decorator showhouse is a bit like a short-running Broadway musical. A lot of people go to a great cteal of exp^ise and trouble. But after a brief public showing, all the finery has to come down. And the house goes dark.
TTiats the way it usually is. But a showhouse with a deference has opened in New York City. This time when the public fund-raising ends Nov. 4, the house will not shed its decorative finery as usual.
Instead, most of the furnishings will remain and the house will open as a residence hotel for the par^its of children being treated for cancer and related diseases in New Ywk hospitals.
Ail the proceeds fnun ticket sales during the public show will be turned over to the Childrens Oncology Society of New York which will opwate the house.
More than 35 decorators have donated their time to convert an elderly, double brownstone building, which formerly
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. We had aluminum siding put on our house a few years a^. It has taken on a dirty appearance, probably because we live fairly near a utility company whose stacks are constantly emitting smoke of some kind. I have tried hosing it down. It took off some of the dirt, but there are still stains in some places. Someone told me to use a detergent, but I am afraid that it will take off the paint, which seems to be in good shape. Whats the answer?
A. The information you got was correct. First try a mild detergent. If that doesnt do the job, get some trisodium phosphate and follow the directions on how to mix it. Scrub only as hard as necessary to remove the stains. The paint is not likely to be affected unless you have to rqieat the chore every month or so. One way to avoid the use of a detergent and a scrubbing brush is to hose down the siding periodically before the grime has a chance to set.
number of letters have cmne in asking for similar advice. The answer is that stains on marble, like stains on anything, are different and yield to different treatments. If you know what caused the stain, go to a marble dealer, tell him what the item was and ask for the proper cleaning compound. If you do not know what it was, either buy two or three types of cleaners or see if the dealer sells a marble-cleaning kit. Also, you must resign yourself to the fact that, with an especially stubborn stain, you might have to have the top rqjolished professionally. For you and for anyone else who has a table or anything made of marble: do yourself a favor and buy a paste wax suitable for use with that product. Wax the marble once or twice a year and then, if anything is spilled on it, the odds are that it can be wiped away easily.
GARDEN
CLINIC
Baker, extension entomologist)
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Wlial should 1 add to leaves to establish a compost pile? How long will it take for the leaves to decompose? (E.W., Raleigh)
A. Shred the leaves before putting them on the compost pile. Add one cup of 10-10-10 fertilizer and one cup of lime for every 10 cubic feet of organic matter. If kept moist, the compost will be ready to use in the spring. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
Q. Hundreds of these gray bugs are crawling on my porch, and under and in my house. What can I do? (A.A. Greenville)
A. Your premises are infested with the boxelder bug, which devel(^s on the seeds of box-elder, maple and ash trees. You can spray outside of your house with diazinin or malathion. Vacuum or sweep up the bugs indoors. Do You have a female boxelder tree in your yard? If so, and you have a boxelder bug problem year after year, you may want to remove the tree. (Jim
Q. When should dahlia bulbs be dug and how should they be stored? (D.N.,Cary)
A. The best time to dig dahlia bulbs is in the fall after the dahlias have stopped blooming and before the first frost. Cut off the main stalk one inch above ground level. Knock off the dirt and let the bulbs dry for a few hours. Then store the bulbs in a cool, dry place. The ideal temperature is between 35 and 40 degrees. The goal is to prevent the bulbs from drying out and at the same time to prevent them from staying so moist that disease and rot set in. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
A. I suspect bacterial wilt, but Im only guessing. Take a dying plant to your county extension office for diagnosis. If your plants are all gone this year, plant the Venus or Saturn variety next year for part of your crop. They have resistance to bacterial wilt. (A.A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)
Q. How can I get stains off the top of a marble-covered table? I have tried regular cleaners without result and am afraid to try anything stronger for fear of ruining the marble.
A. This must be the season for staining marble, since a
Q. We have a concrete patio at the back of our house. Some small cracks have developed in the floor over the past couple of years. They never bothered us until recently, when moss began to grow in the cracks. What causes this and what can we do about it?
A. Moss grows where there is continual shade and a certain amount of dampness. Presumably, there is no sunli^t hitting that area of the patio. Sometimes this can be corrected by the judicious cutting of a tree branch that is not permitting the suns rays to shine through. If this cant be done, widen the cracks a bit, aK>ly a little weed killer to the soil that
boused a ccmvent, into a cheerful, stylish setting that features 26 bedrooms, as well as a large kitchra and dining itxxn, lounges, a playroom for chil-droi, and an outdoor garden and playground.
We asked the designers to create a context that says, Come in; we love you. There re people here who care for your child, said Suzanne Jeffers, chairman of the Childrois Oncdogy Society.
The lovely setting is a distinct plus for the house. But, regardless of decor, the facility would be fully used. New York hospitals treat more than 900 children a year for cancer and leukemia and many of them come frwn far away. Parwits who bring their diildri for treatment have had to sleep in ho^ital c(Tid(s or on chairs in a childs room and to eat out of vending machines. Many have not had access to costly hotel rooms in the city, said Ms. Jeffers.
The problem is not unique to New York. It has occurred in every city where there is a hospital providing special cancer care for children. In response to the situation, residences for use by parents have been established in a number of cities.
Although the New York house is the first to be refurbished by decorators, it is the 10th such facility in the United States. All are located near hospitals that treat children who have cancer in the cities of Philadelphia, Chicago, Denver, Atlanta, Palo Alto, (Dalif.; Birmingham, Ala.; Pittsburgh, Boston and Cleveland.
All the houses are known as Ronald McDonald Houses in recognition of the support given each one by McDonalds restaurateurs. The New York house is being underwritten by a $600,-000 contribution over five years made by New York area opo--ators of McDonalds st(%s.
According to Dr. Dennis Miller, chairman of the Pediatrics Departmait at Menxxlal Sloan Kettering Ho^ital and a board member of the Childrens On-
is visible and then fUl the cracks with a concrete patching material. Wet the patches once or twice a day for seva^ days.
Q. Do I apply black lacquer the same as regular clear lac(pier?
A. Yes. Its regular lacquer with a pigment.
cology Society, the existence of such houses makes it possible fcH* some diildren to be treated on an outpatimt basis instead of in the hospital. These houses can cfaan^ the way we provide compassionate care for families and children with cancer and other chronic diseases, he said.
Parents who stay at the house wiU make arrangements through a participating ho^i-tals social-service department and will be asked to pay $10 a day a family, if they can afford it. Each family will be able to use the large new kitchoi to cook for itsdf.
Credit for the idea of sudi a house goes to Fred Hill, a former football player with the Philadeli^ Eagles. He observed the need for such a facility while his daughter was being treated for leukemia at Childrens Hospital in Philadelphia.
Hill and the Eagles enlisted the aid of local McDonalds restaurateurs to help open the first house in 1974. The second was opened in Chicago. As information about the program spread, interest was fanned in other cities. Today, houses are existing or contemplated in 40 cities.
Before such a house can become a reality, a ho^ital must support the program and an organization of unpaid volunteers must agree to take responsibility for operating the house.
Fire Hazard In Faulty Stoves
FAULTY WOOD-BURNING STOVES FIRE HAZARD
NEW YORK (AP) - Faulty wood-burning stoves that have been installed in many homes to provide heat and reduce fuel costs have been responsiUe for destructive fires, warns the Insurance Information Instihke^
nie U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commissioo reports that improper installation and misuse of wood-burning stoves are coiRributing to a growing number of home fires, injuries and deaths.
The commission, fire-prevention officials, stove manufacturers and the insurance industry agree that an overwhelming number of the fires occurring could be prevented if simple safety rules on installation and use were fc^owed.
ON THE
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
The term water resistant is sometimes interpreted to mean waterproof. TWs deduction, completely erroneous, is most often made with adhesives.
When you read on an adhesive container that the product is water resistant, it means just that and nothing more. Anything that is water resistant resists water. It doesnt prevent the passage of water under certain conditions. When the label says waterproof, it means water cannot get through even if the glued item is placed in or left in water.
Perhaps the best known waterproof adhesive is resorcinol glue, used in the construction and repair of wooden objects exposed to the elements and most especially in the manufacture and renovation of boats. The glue comes in two parts -powder and liquid which are mixed immediately before use. It is a very strong adhesive, most effective when applied in temperatures of 70 degrees Falu^enheit or higher.
The new super glues or cyanocrylates come close to being waterproof, but still fall into the water resistant category. They are, however, more water resistant th^m^other adhesives in that class. They must be used with great care and are most effective on non-jwrous materials, which makes them less than ideal for wood.
Epoxy adhesives are waterproof. Since they are available in different formulations affecting their hardening times, always read the label carefully to be sure you are buying what you want. They are mixed just before using and are strong, tough and versatile.
Also waterproof are such adhesives as cellulose and acrylic
and those used for caulking around the top of a bathtub, mending fiber^ass and sealing masonry.
The popular polyvinyl acetate glue, generally known as white glue, is excellent for many purposes around the house, but is not waterproof and generally not water resistant. If those qualities are not required and in the majority of cases, they are not it is an economical adhesive.
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I
For Use Of Insignia, Seventy Firms Aid Olympics
We outfit the Otympic atUetes and we end itp aervtng ounelvei as neU.'
->)obD Houck, Levi Strauss A Co.
By lOCHAEL SHAUN UPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Big tusiness has invaded amateur athletics in a big way.
The merger is making the picture much brij^ter for United States Oiympic athletes.
Tlie United States, unlike most nations, does not provide government subsidies to send its athletes to the Olympic Games every four years. U.S. teams fra- both the Winter and Summer Games depend on private funding and the contributions (rf major corporations to meet a heavy burden.
ran a promotkm last year during which a percentage of money frwn all cars sold went to the Olympic program. The promotion proved successful.
My guess is that 150,000 people who would never have walked through the door came into our showrooms because of the off^* to contribute to the U.S. Olympic team," says Paul Howell of Toyota.
And this type of thing is going on in more than 70 companies, double the total that contributed to the 1976 Olympic cause. The amount of money produced by these companies has gone from some $4 million in 1976 to a projected figure of over $9 million for 1980.
Weve been invdved in the expense Olympics since 1928 and are in this for two reasons, says
In addition to its gmeral fund FYank Stansberry of Coca Cola, drive, the U.S. Olympic Com- Its an investment we make, mittee (USOC) enters into No.l, to support the Games agreements with certain major and, No. 2, to acquire for the companies, trading the Olympic company the identification of symibol (for advertising pur- such an internationally popular poses) fw the money the event, company will contribute to the We have never denied that cause. we are out for the Coca Cola
We offer the Otympic Company. There is no doubt insignia to the corporations for that our idea is to promote specific products, says Bill sales. But our involvement in Campbdl, assistaitf to the the Olympics is a consido-able director corporate participa- one. tkm for the USOC. niere is Coca Cola and its Fanta only one product per category Orange soda will be the soft (the USOC will come to terms drinks scrid at both the Winter with one clothes company or and Summer Games. The one shoe company) and once company will also provide the the conpany is set it has soft drinks for officials, athletes exclusive advertising privileges and media, throu^ Dec. 31,1900. I think this an excellent way
Campbell says the US(K: to merchandise our product, offers a three-part plan to the says Stansberry. We realize Individual company, with two the potential in being involved parts of the plan going for with such a program is great. $50,000 each and the third for American athletes at both $200,000. If a company decides Games next year will be to take all three, it would be in wearing Levis. Levi Strauss A for $300,000, but many are in Co. is developing an entire line much hi^ than that. of Olympic Spmlswear and witl Campbell says. furnish each athlete at the
The first option is a tax Winter Games with a sheepskin deductible contribution of coat to guard against the sik>-$50,000 that entitles the compa- zero climate of upstate New ny to the advertising identifica- York, tion, he adds. The second is We are providing virtually an additional $50,000 that aUows everything the athletes will for the corporate trade promo- wear, says Levi spokeman tion and the third involves the John Houck. Prom the time consumer promotk and goes they (the athletes) leave home, for $200,000. to the opening ceremonies, to
Certain companies, like Levi the victory stand. We are Strauss, Coca Cola and Toyota supplying jeans, luggage, socks, are in the millkxHlollar bracket Western hats and other wearing if not in products then in apparel, services rendered (Goodyear Tires (or Olympic vehicles, etc).
Obviously, the compania involved in this program arent in it merely because of a undying love for amateur athletics or the desire to see the Americans excel against the best of the worlds athletes.
The sincerity is no doubt thoe, but business is also business.
Toyota, which will supply the vehicles to both the I960 Winter Olympics at Lake Placid, N.Y.,
(in February) and the Summer Games in Moscow (in July),
We are also outfitting 23,000 Russians who will be working at the Games. Theyll all be wearing Levis Jeans.
Houck admits to the financial advantages that can be attained by the individual company in a situation iike this. He also knows the conpany is leaving itself open for charges of cmporate greed.
We entered this thing knowing thoe was a huge potential for abusing it, says Houck. But I really think it has gone well. We take this thing very seriously. We have worked with the athletes and are really going ali out to outfit these kids. Its a challo^ to our organizatk and everybody is doing their best work. We really do bdieve in the Olympics and in athletic excellence.
Were also getting commercial benefits from the thing. The team looks great and we end ig> serving ourselves. We definitely have both in mind.
Houck says the (Nyn^ic program at Levi has mushroomed in the two years hes been involved. He says that the company will also dutflt the Australian teams at both Games.
The American' tone ^ international corapetltieiD have always been at a dtsac^am tage, he says. We have iiiver had a national costume. We are trying to estaUish Levis as Americas national costume.
But a program like this has all kinds of outgrowth. Everything gets ihto the Olympic kind of mold and connecting programs spring ig) all over the place.
Gillette has been with the Olympics since 1956. This time around the Gillette people are in for almost $9 million, over $300,000 directly to the team and the major cost in advertising and promotion campaigns. The company scoffs at any maition of corporate motives generating the interest.
I suppose its fashionable to be cynical when big companies run promotions like this, says Gillette spokesman Joe Marino, whose company will also give a razor to each athlete and member of the media. But do we need the Olympics to sell
Rec. Dept. Classes Set
Portrait Painting will be offered at the Greenville Recrea-.tkm Department, Fourth and .Greene Streets, sponsored by Pitt Community College.
- The first sesskm will begin Monday, Oct. 22, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, lasting eight weeks. The :other class will begin Tuesday,
Oct. 23, from 6:30-9:30 p.m., also : eight weeks in length.
- The classes are open to anyone
18 years of age or older for a fee I of $5. Senior citizens may take I the course free of charge. : Students are respmisible for ; their supplies and matoials.
A course in Silk Flowers
will be held at the Recreation :Dq;Mutmait beginning Thurs-: day, Oct. 25, from 1-4 p.m. The : class will meet Thursday, from t l-4p.m.forslxwedcs.
Advanced pre-registration is t required, so pmons should call I P(^, 756-3130, extoislons 238 or ; 266 before Tuesday, Oct. 23, 5 I p.m. The class is open to those 18
years of age and older for a $5,
with senior citizens exeng)ted I from paymait. Students will be i responsible for their supplies : and materials.
Graduated At Wilson Tech
The following area students recently received certficates.
County Technical Institute:
WALSTONBURG - Anita Moore Harris, Carl Edwards Jr., Kenneth Earl Letchworth, and Nancy Jean Phillips.
FARMVILLE - Hilda Beamon Cobb and Harry Darwin Davis.
GREENVILLE - John Lawrence Hines.
SNOW HILL - FrlzzeUe Edwards.'
LEVIS APPAREL Merchandising assistant Dixie Robins(xi weams Olympics winter games award suit as she views t^her ^rtswear being manufactured by Levi Strauss and Co. (UPI Photo)
AT AUCTION
HYDE COUNTY FARM 320 ACRES
Belonging to Mrs. Lizzie 0. Warren SATURDAY, NOV. 3,1979 Sale starts at 11 AM on premises
THIS IS EXCELLENT black soil that has a history of producing high yields of soybasns and com.
The farm will be divided Into serral tracts and offered for sale In this manner.
The auction company reserves the right to group and regroup. There are over 6000 bushels of metal storage bins with fans snd a dryer on some. _
A public dirt road (SR 1340) fronts the property. The*entire tract Is ditched for good drainage, a canal bounds the property on the east for darlnage and Irrigation.
SALE TO BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE.
Lunch will be served. Owners reserve the right to confirm or reject all bids.
TERMS: 10% Qood faith on day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. (46 days) _
LOCATION: Travel Hwy. tM between BeHuven and Swan Quarter and turn on New* Lake Road (SR 1302) (this Rd. located approximately 1 mNe from new bridge over inter-coastal waterway), travel 1 mUe to SR 1301, turn left, travel 2W miles to SR 1340, turn left and approximately Vt mHe look (or sign at canaL_
ROCHELLE REALTY AND AUCTION CO.
N.C. Lie, 672 136HENRYST. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.
the Atra razor? Its h^ful but we dont need it. We dont have to try and grab onto a shirttail like the Olympics to sdl our product.
Our associatkm with the Olympics goes back to 1956. That year we donated 10 cwits from every razor sale to the U.S. team and the promotion helped us sell l-Vt million razors. It also raised $36,000 and helped charter a fourth plane which carried the team to Melbourne, Australia.
Marino says his company has ^)oit (or is in the process of ^}eDding) in excess of $300,000
for the ri^t to use the logo, $6 million for media coverage (prime time advertising runs about $100,000 per 30 seconds) and $2-(^ million on promoting the whole thing.
We are involved with the Olynqiics pretty heavily, he says.
Another conq)any Involved, but in a different way, is Burger King. The hamburger empire whidi will not get official 1(^ mlorsement because McDonalds already has the fast-food endorsement is donating $2 million to sig^rt
the new Olympic training facilities in S<aw Valley, Calif., and C(d(Mado brings, Colo.
Burger King will sponsor various promotions over the coming months to raise monies for support of the centers. 'There will be sales of limited editton Olympic prints as well as an auction of Leroy Nieman Olympic paintings designed exclusively for the company.
1110 Burger King involvement does not end with financial sponsorship, says E.C. Schoenleb, Burger King executive vice president and
director of marketing. We have created programs to build Olympic excitement and involvement by allowing everyone to become a part of the training centers goal. Because our restaurants are a visible, working part of thousands of American conununities, we have the capability and enthusiasm to make that goal a reality.
The list of Olympic supporters continues to grow as the Winter Games near. A company to provide for neariy every need of an Olympic team is on the roster.
Theres Baskin-Robbins supplying the ice cream, Dannon thie yogurt, Schlitz the Lite beer, U.S. Squibb the vitamins, Revlon the cosmetics, L^Xon the soig). Theres even Associated Mills si^iplying the showerheads and water mesr sagers.
The pn^am has grown beyond even the USOCs greatest expectations.
We are trying to meet our goal of $9 milliwi, says Campbell. We are close to it and will attain it later this year. The whole thing is going well.
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MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9.30 P.M.
State Street A Mess: Being Turned Into A Mall
By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor
CHICAGO (UPI) - Hanfly anyone in Chicago would argue that State Street, their great street, is a mess.
That includes the merdiant princes of State Street. They helped make it a mess. Only, they insist, to turn it back into a queen.
.Along with real estate developers. the citys financial powers, and the clout of City Hall, they have conspired to turn one of the most cdebrated shopping streets in America into a nine4)lock stretch of rubble.
"Die result, the conspirators say, will be broad and shady sidewalks, a street closed to traffic other than buses, sparkling new buildings, a pleasant mall and an end to the cacophony and junkinesss of which State Street has become a victim.
But right now the street is a mess.
State Street is the main stem
of what has been known as the Loop since the greater part of Chicagos' financial and m^*-chandising di^ct was encircled by a loop of elevated train tracks early in the century.
1110 Loop is still the citys essential ewe. But it is struggling.
This was a walk down the east side of State Street on a rush hour evening:
-Wacker Drive: Sidewalks are cracked. People wait for buses seven to 10 de^.
-Lake Street to Randolph: There is a stretch of new parqueted walk, but most of the sidewalk is blocked off. Littered ditches along the side. Curbstones a shambles.
Randtdph to Washington: Sidewalk is pocked with empty caissons, waiting for trees. Packing boxes are stacked along the way. Marshall Field, the dominant department store on State, seems to be roped off. Mannequins stare from the windows onto empty pavements.
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.D. Distilled Water Lacks Minerals
With all the impurities in the air and water, wouldnt It be best and safest to drink only distilled water? Mr. G.T. Mo.
Dear Mr. T.:
Distilled water is pure water. When water is heated to boiling, the vapors are then collected and condensed back into water. By this process, bacteria and other contaminants are removed. Unfortunately, this distillation process also removes many of the valuable minerals that the body needs. For those people who want to use distilled water, supplemental minerals must be added to the diet to insure a proper mineral balance so essential to good health.
Unfortunately, the contamination of our streams and reservoirs has not been adequately handled by city, state and federal agencies. Whenever there is an outcry about the persistent contamination, legislators seem to be aroused just long enough to make a political speech, advocating great changes. If there is sufficient pressure, tentative plans are drawn up for the elimination of such contamination. We are promised cleaner air and cleaner water in the very near future. And that near future could be 10 years from now. It is inconceivable that the chermcals poured into our streams, rivers and lakes and into our atomosphere cannot be stopped now.
It is because of this neglect that all of us must seek water that is relatively pure.
* * *
During a recent examination it was found that I have a cyst in the left lung. The doctors do not feel that I should have it removed. I don't think theyre telling me the truth. I think its a cancerous growth and that they feel its hopeless to operate on it. - Mr. B.E.W., CaUf.
Dear Mr. W.:
Cysts in the lung are not cancerous. Usually they are considered birth abnormalities. Sometimes these cysts are acquired later in life. TTiey rarely cause symptoms, unless they become so enlarged that they put pressure on the surrounding organs. When they do, surgical removal is sfe and
successful.
You should gain great assurance from the fact that your doctors do not want to perform surgery on you. Certainly, if they believed your condition was cancerous, some form of treatment would have been started. Surgery, X-ray therapy and chemotherapy would have been advised.
The fact that your doctors are not pursuing this should give you the assurance that you need. It is understandable that people are concerned about any kind of growth in the lung. But there comes a time when the doctors reassurance must be accepted, and anxiety relieved.
Urban Living Interest Up
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Life in the city may become more attractive than suburban living in the 1980s, a recent study indicates.
The prediction, made by William C. Lichtenfels, president of Emhart Industries, Inc., is based (mi a survey made for his company by seven experts in the fields of architecture, urban planning, sociology, economics, energy planning, electronics and attitude analysis.
The new interest in urban living was attributed mainly to energy, economics and demographics, he said.
Lichtenfels said that while 24 million people added to the population during the 80s would require, minimally, 20 million new homes, the cost of new homes, combined with smaller families, was making the three-bedroom suburban house obsolete.
With the cost of buying and maintaining a single-family home increasing twice as fast as the average familys ability to handle it, only one of four families will be able to buy a house.
Unmarried heads of households, plus the 29 million senior citizens in the 80s and the trend toward wives going to work also are strong forces accelerating the move to the city, he said.
Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?
W tak* particular prid in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
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T
Washington to Madison; You have to walk a wooden plank from Charles A. Stevois clothing st(M to Wielboldts department store. Shoppers must totter across woodoi bridges to get inside.
-Madison to Monroe: Gaping pits waiting for new openings to the subway.
Monroe to Adams: The sidewalk used to seem 20 feet wide. Now it appears little more than 5 outside the venerable Palmer House hotel. One is tempted to walk in the street but is warned off by signs saying watch out for buses.
Adams to Jackson: Pigeons ramble with freedom where humans cannot go in fenced off areas.
-Jackson to Van Buren: Heavy yellow construction vehicles block the pavement. There is no way to get across Van Buren without a detour into the middle of State Street.
The end justifies the means, said Charles Gardner, executive director of the State Street Council.
His boss qualified Gardners ends and, perhaps, the means.
Without the north Loop development and the south Loop development, the State Street mall isnt worth the powder to blow it to hell, Arthur Osborne said. We must have affluent people at either end to make this work.
Osborne is chairman of the State Street Council and an executive vice president of Marshall Field. He must answer for a good deal of whatever happened, or will happen, to State Street.
The scheme will not work, he said, unless the Hilton Hotel Corp. goes through with its plans to build its flagship hotel on the Loops north end and a planned development of condominiums takes off to the south.
The Hilton plan is to build a sprawling hotel and convention center starting on State and Wacker and stretching two blocks west. A lot of that depends on civic plans to tear down a seven square block area of the north Loop. Tearing up State Street is part of this.
And, on the South end of the Loop area is planned the Dearborn Park project, a condominium with units going for up to $135,000 apiece. Gardner said it appears already a success, with 80 percent of the units sold.
clean up the movie Ikhbcs and the violence pictures they are presenting. We need to get legitimate theaters on this street.
It Is still that great street -the greatest merchandising street in the world. We want to make it a more pleasant place to shop in the inner city.
We dont want it to become like Euclid Avenue in Gevdand or downtown Detroit.
Osborne, Gardner, Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and their allies say they are executing radical surgery on State Street in order to save it from itself.
It is not a de^ration move, Osborne said. But it is what we have to do to save State Street from decay and dissaray.
Ita mess now. It sure is. But there are buildings along the street that are junk. There are junky businesses.
We have to clean them up.
But in between the monuments of merchandise there is junk.
Junky, crumbling buildings, seemingly held up by their more sturdy neighbors. Junky businesses, catering to almost any junky taste. Junky movies, catering to those who aK)reci-ate strange kinds of violence and sex, shown in what used to be regarded as the motion picture palaces of the Middle West.
And there is fear.
It does little good to point out that Chicagos first police district, of Mriiich the Loop is a part, is the safest in the city. There are many in Chicago and its suburbs who are convinced it is not safe to be there after sundown, or even before.
It is not a problem exclusive to Chicago. It exists in other big cities. It seems some people are wary of being around where there are a lot of black pecle (Ml the street.
It is not hard to calculate why there should be a lot of black people on State Street. They comprise at least 40 percent probably more of Chicagos population. They sh(^ State Street and they work there.
Nevertheless, fear, congestion and perhaps claustrophobia
AUCTION
313.2 ACRE FARM BEAUFORT COUNTY The Turnage Farm
Owned by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hill
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27,1979
Sale Starts at 11 A.M. on Premises 149 acres approximately in cropland 26,618 lbs. TOBACCO, (ASCS1979 base)
TRACT NO. 1 Contains 74.14 acres with 38 acres cropiand and 6800 tbs. tobacco. Batanee in timber, wett and 2 septic tanks. RR frontage on SR1143. tdeat for development.
TRACT NO. 2 Contains 77.59 acres with 54.7 acres cropland and 9,740 lbs. tobacco, balance In timber. Lot of road frontage on SR 1143. Storage buildings and well. This tract is located around the home, (tract no. 4)
TRACT NO. 3 Contains 158.54 acres with 56.5 acres cropland, and 10,060 lbs. tobacco, balance in timber. This is a good farm with good saw timber and creek frontage.
TRACT NO. 4 Contains 2.93 acres with a 1-story brick home which has 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, living room fireplace, paneled den, dining-kitchen combination with new Jenn-Air range, screen side porch, lot of outside storage, fruit trees, 4 bedroom framehouse, large garden plot, many flowering shrubs and shade trees, all making a beautiful and comfortable country home.
TRACTS to be offered separately. Auction Company reserves right to group and regroup. Owners reserve right to confirm or reject all bids.
TERMS; 10% Good Faith on day of sale. Balance on delivery of deed. (45 days)
LOCATION: From the Pamlico River Bridge at Washington on US Hwy. 17, travel South 2.7 miles to SR 1143 (Patrick Lane) near the V.I.P. Club and travel along SR 1143 for 1.9 ml. and look for sign in yard of residence. From the stop light in Chocowinity, travel 1.1 ml. toward Greenville on NC Hwy. 33 to Food King Store and travel North on SR 1143 and go .8 mi. to farm.
Bar-B-Q Lunch Will Be Served Sale held rain or shine.
For More Information Call _ N.C.LIc.672
ROCHELLE REALTY AND AUCTION CO.
136 Henry St. Roanoke Rapids. N.C. (919)-537-2551
anxMig the Loops skyscrapers have contributed to major OMnpetition for State Street.
quarter last year. That is faced. pretty good when you remember the horrendous January,
February and March that we
street,
Perhaps it is like the song I just want to say: says: ' They do things they dont i
On State Street, that great on Broadway.
Even before its face-lifting began a year ago last June, State Street was at best a dessicated beauty.
Ortainly, Marshall Field still stood as the streets splendid anchor in the solid block betweo) Randolph and Washington. Right down the street is Carson Pirie Scott & Co., the creation of fabled architect Louis Sullivan and possibly the most beautiful department store in the world.
Walk on down and you will have Henry C. Lytton, Charles A. Stevens, Peacocks, Wie-boldts, Montgonwry Ward, Sears Roebuck, Baskin, Gold-blatts all noble stores and many more of the same.
Gardner boasted, There is no conqietition for State Street because no one can today build anything that is anywhere near as achitecturally significant as State Street.
There is nowhere as large as State Street that can offer the services, the selection and the price that State Street offers. ITiere are hundreds of thousands of persons who pour into the Lo<^ every day and State Street primarily is their main shopping outlet. TTieres nothing like it, really.
Just north across the (Chicago River is The Magnificent Mile glossy, fashionable and spacious North Michigan Avenue.
Stores there represent some S of the most famous and ^ expensive merchandisers in the nation. Women dress up before going to North Michigan to shop. They do not wear babushkas, as they might on State Street.
And, outside of town in the suburbs, there are vast shopping malls where all the top names - Marshall Field, Carson Pirie and the rest have outposts. They are far closer than State Street to the people with plenty of money to * f
i
t Ll'Lr.:
! i ll i' II >
Snob aw)eal, Gardner said. Its like country music. People may say they dont like it but they still listoi to it on the radio. The people still come to State Street.
Youve got to realize when you walk down State youre in a cfMistruction area. Its the largest single downtown revitalization program in America. When this thing is over, everybody around here will sit back and say, Phew!
If you get around to some of the other major cities where they have undertaken major revitalization projects youll find that when they entered into them they already had lost most of their mass of shippers downtown. Its sort of like locking the barn door after the horse has been stolen.
Most times, in cities around the country, they had let the areas go. You should see parts of 42nd Street in New York. When they failed, it was bad managemait.
Whereas State Street has 98 percet occupancy. We started out with a lot of things plus on our side. Our sales have not been generally off - about 1 percent as opposed to the first
t
T~3. I I'
mi
life
STATE STREET, in Chicago, one of the nations most celebrated stHipping streets, is a mess. Its being turned into a street that will be closed to traffic
Si
other than buses, and have broad sidewalks and a pleasant mall. (UPI Photo)
The Maytag Jetclean Dishwashers
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S<Haning Micro-Msh'- iiltet ^
Three ve) Jetwesh sysleii' ^
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EXTRA BONUS
'25
PRE-CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT MAYTA6 JETCLEAN DISHWASHERS
I Dryers
^ The II9 Laid Dnw _ Iwi tha iiM bailc CM-
^ itnietloii la iha il laNar In Mtt-iaivtea lavndriaa
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MODEL W 900 & WC 700 ^ drymg
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(V of all types 91 dryibie tibnej' iw t Ejciustve Oura-Cuihion drum ......
1 ------- ON SALE AT THESE MAYTAG DEALERS |
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 S. Evans 752-3736
Greenville T.V. & Appliance
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-2616
Moffitt Furniture & T.V.
Moffitt Furniture & T.V.
Hwy. 264 ByPass Farmville, N.C. 753-2072
Weaves His Long NoveliMUBiiy MUKW, MWDVuie, N.C.auDoay, /cwoa-ai, iyn-i>
JOHN BARTH
By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor
,NEW YORK (AP) - Writing fiction reminds novelist J(riin Barth of knitting a pair of ar-gyle socks.
3arUi a tall, amiable man, s|)s at a glass of mineral water, then explains;
I like to tell stories, Im a novelist by temperament, and I 1^ elbow room. In doing fic-t^Kl, like those socks, you have a lot of threads going and you have to weave them all together. Thats the trick, weaving them all together.
Barths latest novel, LETTERS, takes 772 pages for the threads to be woven into a whole.
TTie 49-year-old Barth, who won a National Book Award in 1973 with "Chimera, a volume of novellas, smiles and says;
Generally, I like short novels. But, just as some countries are larger than others, so some objects demand to be long objects, and LETTERS demanded to be 772 pages long. In my opinion, it stuuld not be one page longer or one page shorter.
n>e author of five novels and two books of short fictions one of which contains what Barth calls the shortest short story, its 10 words long Barth continues:
Novels are my long suit. The other pieces, the short ones, are done as diversions. They are a relief from my curse - and my blessing -which is extended narration. Barth, who lives with his wife in Baltimore and teaches at Johns Hopkins University, describes LETTERS as "an epistdary novel, a novel told in the form of letters.
It was a great pop-art genre, but it became so po^ar that it wore itself out. By the end of the 18th century, the epistolary novel had worked itself to death.
Since practically no one writes letters any more - they use the telephone I thought it a pleasant notion to write a
great, big, fat novel that has seven correspondents writing exactly 88 letters.
I also wanted to see if I could breathe back new life and vigor into the form, to see if its heart still beat.
Barth says it took him seven years to write the book.
It didnt matter to me how long it took. he says. Thats one of the blessings of having a base salary, you dont have to keep turning out books that are commercially viable in order to keep your standard of living from jeopardy,
The ability to commit myself to a project and see it through is my blessing also. You hope your book will have a lot of readers, but if it doesnt you can still pay the grocery bill and the rent.
Barth, who has taught since I reached the age of reason, says he sees no particular reason not to keep on teaching.
I used to say that if my books ever made enough money for me to stop teaching, I would continue to teach anyway," be said. Well, that day came, and I decided I didnt want to stop teaching.
Besides, if I quit I would have to think about whether my next project is going to be profitable, whether 1 will be able to pay the bills. I dont have to think about that the way things are.
Barth teaches writing and literature and enjoys both. The first because it allows him to give a little advice to aspiring writers, and the second because it allows him to deal with students who dont aspire to be writers but historians, or sci-aitists, or sociologists.
He teaches in the afternoon, devoting his nwmings to writing. Currently he is working on a hypothetical television play.
I started out to write, I thought, a story, but now I find that I am doing what seems to be a TV play. This addresses itself to my imagination. When Ive finished I plan to do another novel.
Retirement Home' For Animal Actors
' CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Mae and Bob Noell run a retirement home for the old, homeless and decrepit. They take in fat, washed-up actors, piaimed dancers and sickly orphans.
. Theres a 900-pound Alaskan brown bear who got too old to Jteep in step for circus performances and an 80-year-old alligator with a growth on his tail. He was too ugly for a zoo to Jce^ on display.
I 'Then theres Mike, a fat ape ;who, at the equivalent of 60 Vears in human age, is too old !to swing on the vine. And near-."by is Tommy, a 575-pound go-rilla the Noells nursed from a ^sickly 13 pounds, j The couple has more than 30 kcreatures; three gorillas, a ibear, the gator, some orangu-Jtans, apes, chimps and mon-jkeys with fingers bitten off in fights.
1 The Noells have been giving homes to primates with prob-Jlems for years. Their chimp farm actually started in 1954 as I winter quarters for their own ishow monkeys.
{ We ran a circus side show *40 years go, says Mrs. Noell,
65. Noell, 68, and his wife traveled all over the country with 11 chimps until 1971.
Most of the chimps were growing old, she says. We felt we owed them something. After all, they did a lot for us.
So, when they retired, the Noells turned their chimp farm into a retirement home.
Soon they began taking in other creatures no one wanted birds, dogs, apes and monkeys. They got federal, state and local licenses and turned the place into a roadside zoo, charging $2 admission to help pay the food bill for their growing boarding house.
The Noells live on the grounds in a mobile home, about 10 feet from Tommys cage.
Bob Cook, a 57-year-old retired fireman from Qeveland, CMilo, volunteers his time to give tours through the farm and care for the animals.
I love animals, too, he says. And even though 1 dont get paid anything, I wouldnt want to do anything else. This is how I want to spend my retirement taking care of retired animals.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
TION
. CESS BY PUBLIC FILENO rnSPIS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE:
TONI YVETTE BULLOCK KING TO:
FRED COX or JOHN DOE, ttie biological fattiar of a famala child born on or about Saptamber IS, IMS In Grtanvllla. PIH County, North Carolina TAKE NOTICE that a pleading aaaklng ral let agalntt you hat bean tiled on the 25th day of May, 1271, In the above entitled ipaclal oro-caedlng. The nature ol the relief be-
fng sought It the adoption of the rnTnorciflld
Mid above referenced.
You are required to make dati to tuch pleading not later than the 30fh day of November, l79, which said date It forty days after the date of the first publication of notice heroin, and upon your failure to do to, the party seeking service against you win apply to the Court for tt rellet sought.
This the 1th day of October, 1979 MATTOX, BROWNING* DAVIS, P A Gary B. Davis Attorney tor Petitioner PO Box6
Greenville, North Carolina 27134 Phone: 919/7SI-3430 Oct. 21,28, Nov. 4,1979
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
311m
1-3 fays.....4rpvltopvfay
44 fays 37pvliapvfay
limn fays .STpvliapvliy
ClasBlflBd Display
2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage DeadHnes
Monday........Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday noon
Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday., Wednesday noon
Friday Thursday noon
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaenres the right to odH or refect any advertlaement submitted.
There are loti of
ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
AUTOMOTIVE
09
AufosForSele
HASTINGS FORD has dally rantals at raatonabla pricat. Call 75b^>l14.
WE BUY nica, usad can. Bulck-Mazda, Inc.. 7M-1877.
AMC
AMC MATADOR. 1974. Powar staar
75?'s4(6!*'**''
Buick
BUICK 1974 LaSabra. Ona ownar. Excaptlonally claan. $2995. 754-2206.
BUICK
THarasa
REGAL 1977. Loadad. Call Harasa, 527-3281 days, 522-4758 aftar5.
BUICK 1973 Limited. Fully equip pad. Excallant condition. $15Si 746-4085.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1976. Bank repossession. Loaded, good condition. Must sail Imnrtadiafaly. Call 758-5165.
13
Chevrolet
CHEVROLET 1975 Corvette. Low mlleaoa, power steering and brakes, air. Wfll taka trade. 756-2287 nights.
Salas, 756-
_your
7765.
CORVETTE 1*74, white, fully loaded, new white latter radlals. $7300 firm. Da^, 522-1096; night, 524-4405.
VEGA 1973. Excellent shape. 752 4649, days; 758-8086, nights.
CHEVELLE LANDAU 1972. Radio, air, vinyl top. Good condition. $1100. 756-7155.
IMPALA 1972. 64,000 miles, radio, h*6f, air, clean. 753-3458 after 6 p.m.
Chrysler
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. Inslda Immaculate, loaded. $3000 firm. 750-7021.
Dodge
DODGE 1*70 Polara. Gold with white vinyl top, automatic, powar at^lng, jl8 Ve, 73,000 mlla*. Nice
Interior, great 756-3080.
body. Air. $550.
Ford
FORD 1974 LTD Brougham. AM/FM stereo, air. $1200.753-2480.
GRANADA 1971. 8 cylinder, 302, 4 door, rear defroster, powar steering and brakes. 752-4520.
THUNDERBIRD 1979. Black, fully loaded, $7800.753-4378 before 2; 30.
IB
Ford
MUSTANG 1*7*. Fully equipped. Alton L. Smith, 80S East 4th Street, Washington. 48-5088.
FORD LTD 1*77 Country Squir* station wagon. Fully equipped, ax-callent condition. Call after S p.m. 524-5120.
MAVERICK 1*7A Pinto 1*72. Both In excallant condition. 758-9*3* after 5 p.m.,atlday Sunday.
FORD 1*7* Fairmont 7S3 35l2aftar6p.m.
FORD LTD 1972 Station Wagon. 758-1020 after 5 p.m.
II
Mercury
CAPRI t*72. V-7, cheap. Good condition. 758-7482 attar 7 p.m.
MERCURY 1*73Capri 2600. V-6, air, AAA/FM cassette, good tires. Good machanlcal condition. Naads minor repair. $1100. 752-4*25.
MERCURY 1MComet, Classic car. Michelln radlals and much more. Excellent condition. S79S. 756-3480 attar 5:30 p.m. weekdays.
19
Oldvnobilt
OLOSMOBILE 1*73 Station Wagon. Air conditioning. Vary good condition. S600. Must sail. 753-S75 aftar 3 p.m.; 752-2078.
CUTLASS SUPREME SX 1*71. Automatic, air, powar staaring and brakes, tape, consola, bucket seats, silver with black vinyl top, 72,000 miles, excaltant condttfen. ^4273.
20
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1*78 Horizon. 23.000 miles, powar steering, air. 2 tone blue. 524-4458.
Ponfiac
GRAND PRIX 1*77. Brown, fully 1.752-0677
loadad with all extras. S3700 6, *75-3226 aftar 6.
IS T974 Sports Coupe. 53,000 miles. Mint condition, must sell. Call 752-7580 attar5:30p.m.
FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1*73. 59,000 actual miles, power brakes, air, powar steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio and tape deck, 400, 2 barrel motor, new tires and brakes. 758-3641.
POrrriAC 1973 Granvlll*. 4 door, loadsd, vary claan. 758-5611 after 5
p.m.
GRAND PRIX 1*76. Automatic, air. clock, tut staaring, AM/FM starso, corduroy interior. Extarlor, daap rod with white landau roof. S32M. 758-4850 after 6 p.m.
PONTIAC 1*77 Grand Safari Wagon. Like now. New radlals. 757-7121, 756-3850 evenings.
PONTIAC 1*75 Catalina, mileage. 753-7465.
4 DOOR PONTIAC 1*79 Bonnavllla. 6500 actual mllas. Not a scatch. Bargain. 75*6091.
GRAND PRIX, 1976. Dark graan windows,
good condition. 756-4051.
wl^ vinyl tap, powsr
AM/FM radio. I
wheels, radlals.
22
Fortlgn
TOYOTA 1*74 Corolla. 4 door. SI750. 756-3438 or 756-7765.
MGB GT MIDGET 1971. British rac Ing graan. 758-9936.
VW1974 SUPER BEETLE. Air, 1976 angina. 3000 miles, axcallant condl flon. S3100. 753 53M aftar 5.
DATSUN 1979 380 ZX. Light blue, grand luxury package, loaded. To.OOO mllas. Willing to trade. Pricad to sell fast. 756-6167, days or 746-399* nights.
FIAT 1*77 Spider. Excallant condl tion. Luggage rack, roll bar, AM/FM 8-frack. r.OOO mllas. Ask lng,S5300. 756-9561.
HONDA CIVIC 1979. 23,000 mllas, 36 mllas par gallon. S3900.753-3985 aftar
AUSTIN SEDAN 1974. Automatic. AAazda, 1972. 4 speed. Both good condition. 8895 each. 753 3455aftar5:30.
FIAT SPIDER 1976. X miles par gallon. Excaltant condition. S4000. T52-3467 betwaan 5 and 9 p.m.
VOLVO 149E, 1973 Station Wagon. Automatic, air, AM/FM, new radlals. 81875. 753-8869.
MGB-GT 1*74. S1700. Naads work. 758-4137 aftar 6.
280Z 1*78. Metallic gold, AM/FM cassatta, luggage radc air, 5 speed. wTrtast.
Priced to saTl
. 758-5017.
DATSUN B-3M Plus 1*71. 5 transmission, mag wheals. Can be seen at 264 Shell Panti>. Call 756-8043.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1*78. 5 spaad, air, AAA/FM. 758-317* days, 71S37 nights and weekends.
BEAUTIFUL 1*57 Alta convartibta. Twin cam motor. Ground up profaa-sional restoration. S4400. 753-5583.
RABBIT 1*78 Deluxe L. AAA/FM, cruise, extras. Ext
Air, xcattant condition. 34,000 miles. 756-4004.
VW 1*88. 30,000 miles on rebuilt engine. Good condition. $650. 756-1043 after 5:30.
VW BUG 1*71. Runs | par gallon. $1150.756-2
27 BIcyclMForSal*
ALAN ALUMINUM Mcycta. 25" frama. gold anodlzad, all Cam-nola. Mint condition. $500.
29
BoafsForSal*
ir ox with 70 Jqhnaon
compass, C Usad lass than 25 hours. Ovarsized
and trim, dspth finder, . CB radta, 2 tanks, i
galvanized trailer. Excallanf buy at $43*5. Saa at Paramera AAotort or call 758-8750.
1*77 RIVER OX, 65 HP Marcury, Cox traitor. 756-2740 aftar 6 p.m.
14' OURACRAFT, 25 HP Evlnruda (alactric start), Cox tilt traitor. $550. 756-0765.
16' FIBERGLASS boat, tilt traitor, 40 HP Johnson motor. AAust aall Immediately. Bast oftor. 756-6832.
1*70 SPORTCRAFT, 60 Evlnrud*, frailar. $1000 or best oftor. 74*6442.
31
CampBTS For Sait
GOING OUT of business, dosing October 30. Traitors, campers, fifth wheels at coal. Paris and accessories, 30% to 50% off. Campers
Comer, Highway 17 South, Jackson-vllto. 455-4*22. Cloaad Sunday and WMnasday.
35 CyciasForSaia
1*7* YAMAHA XS-750 Special. Indigo blue, 2000 mitos, luggage rack, I, mlnl-TTunk. Ex-
dlgo bit adjustal ca/tont
ustabla backrast,
condition. $2300. evenings after 5 p.m.
1*7* YAMAHA 790 Special. Black with gold ipacks, 500 mito*. 79*703$ aftar 6 p.m.
37
Trucks For Salt
1*74 FORD Club Wagon Van. V-8, power steering and brakes, automatic. 75*4I87, days only.
1*71 FORD VAN. 6 cyllndar, straight good gas. Needs tires. 792-1170 days, 758-3641 after 7 p.m.
shift, I
1*75 CMC SPRINT pickup. Automatic, air, powsr steering and brakes, tilt staaring whaal. 42,000 mllas. $2550. 75*1274 after 5.
1*76 SCOTTSDALE. 350 automatic, short body. Must sail. 758-2986 after 5 p.m.
DOGS li PETS
AKC REGISTERED Saint Barnard puppies. Good markings. AAales, $lS; tomatas, SMB. 747^.
AKC REGISTERED miniature Col lies or Shetland Sheepdog. 2 males $125.239-1655 after 2 p.m.
QUALITY PUPPIES. AKC. Dobar mans. Sheepdogs, Elkhounds. Kaashounds, Cocker Spaniels. Miniature Schnauzers, Wire-haired Tarriars. Basset Hounds, Poodies, Dachshunds, Shi-Tzus, Lhasa Apsos, Pakingaaa and others. AAetro-Lina Kennels, Highway 24, AAorahaad. Opandaity(^t Tuesday; Sunday,
1 til 5 1-72* 779i
welcoma.
PEKINGESE pupa, AKC rMlstorad. Excallant markings. 74*20W aftar 4 and weekends.
FREE. Hall Persian kittens 756-8286.
REGISTERED Persian kitten. Tor tolsa shall and white, 7 weeks. $75 758-2616 or 756-5024.
ALL AKC REGISTERED _ Dachshund pupptos. (black and tan, 2 tomalas, ona mala), S100 (mala); $75 (females); AAale Boston Terrier (champion stock. 17 months old), $250. 7I-2406.
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel pup
plat. AKC, black and while, llvei and white. Shots and wormed. $100 756-7285.
1974 CHEVROLET. One ton, 350, 4 spaad, 9' steal body, X gallong extra fuel tank. $2000.756-1103.
M TON Chavrotot pickup 1975. Air, power staaring. 7X-3191.
3 TON International 1971. 33* cloaad van. 758-3191.
1$0 INTERNATIONAL Van bus
(fair condition), $300; trallar. $135. 7M-S033.
LAND CRUISER 1977. Air, ttorao ca$$atta, 13,000 mllet. $4995. 756-2717.
1977 DODGE pick up. 4 whaal drive. Lots of extras Including new set ot 1400 tires. Assume loan ot $186 par month or $4600 ca$h. 756-2586.
1999 CHEVY pickup truck. Pricad for quick sale. $500.752-5320.
40
DOGS a. PETS
AKC MINIATURE Schnauzar puppies. Only 3 toft. 7X-7489.
S BEAGLE HOUND pupptos. 7 weeks old. Good hunting stock. $25 each. 753-4047.
4 AKC puppies.
reglttorad Cocker Spaniel Call 753-6947.
AKC FEMALE Boxar. 10 old. 753-3513 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
HtipWanM
BODY SHOP MECHANIC. Ex partoncad. Hospitalization, paid vacation. Apply to Beasley, Smith Waldrop.
SALES CAREER. Will train ag grasslve parson for excaptlonal carear opporlunlttos. Substantial starting salary plus Incantlve Increases as aarnad. Sales expertonce halptui but not essential. Write or sand resume to TSS, P. O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 37603. Equal OpportunI ty E mployer, Mato/Famala.
ARE YOU looking for a sales op portunlty? A chance for rapid advancement and Immediate high Income, SI2,000 to SX.OOO Income first year. Sand resume, with telyhone number, to P. O. Box 2364, Graan-vllla,NC 27834.
Experienced Mechanic Needed
Excallant working conditions and banaflts. Will accapt applications from parsons with machanlcal background. Apply to:
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St 7X^114
EXPERIENCED GM needed. Call 75*21X.
HELP WANTED. F. E C., P. O. Box 694, Hazelwood, NC X7X.
NATIONAL SALES company expan ding In Graanvllto, $15,(100 to Sl4,000 first year commissions plus bonus, no travel, no tea. Cottage degree required. For Interview sand resume to Burvin Pugh, 5500 Executive Cantor Drive, Suita 313, Charlotte, North Carolina 28213.
NEED THREE. No exparienca required. Must enjoy math. High school graduate. No police record.
Two years training englnaarlng. High pay. can ) Navy rapresentaTlve at 7X-0933.
TO EARN GOOD money as an Avon call 752 7006 tor
TOP NOTCH office manager and secretary for construction firm. Must be mature, tough-minded, able to hold own with subcontractors and clients, and intorestad In parma-nant, growth position. Good typist. No bookkaaplng. Sand resume stating past salary and present salary raqulramants to Box 79, Graanvllto, NC.
WANTED Management Trainee and/or Financial Planner. Income to tl5,000 with chance to double In sacond year. Call 752-0834.
ELECTRICAL Suparintondant for large shopping center construction. AAust have minimum of 5 years ex-partonca. Sand resume, with com-ptoto job history and salary ra-quiramants, to Mr. Richard Humphrey, Box 5275, Virginia Beach, Va.
C0AAPANI09-H0USEKEEPER to become part of family with (Christian couple, age X. Room, board, hospitalization, expanse allowance. Write Mr. W. R. W., 4X1 David Street, Durham, NC 27704.
AAOVING. AAust sail. Quiet 4 month old mala AKC Australian Tarrtor. Loves children. $200 or best off,t otter to a good home. 758-0312 after 2.
SECRETARIAL POSITION General office duties. Friendly atmosphere. Great benefits. Dapan-dabla parson. Sand resume to
Sacratary, P. O. Box 340, Greenvtlto.
MANUFACTURING firm naads first line production supervisor. Ex-caltont pay and benefits offered to axparlancad applicants. Sand resume to Production Supervisor, P. O. Box 1967, Graanvllto, NC.
REGISTERED NURSES. RNs needed for operating room at modern 285 bad general hospital. High competitive salary .with excellent benefits package. Write Robert Brown, Employmant Coordinator, Lanoir AAamorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call :9l9)-522-7385.
FOOD PRODUCTION Coordinator. Supervisory position requiring
teaching ability and axpartonca In Institutional too. lege graduate
school diploma required. Excallant
food preparation. Col-pretarred. High
salary and benefits package, tact Robert Brown, Empto Coordinator, Lenoir AAamorlal
Con-
loymant
Hospital, IX Airport Road, Kinston, NC 28501 or call (919)-522-7385.
WANTED. Tasting and Placement Coordinator. Responslbla for ad-mlnistoring, scoring and evaluating tests usad for guidance and plac* ment. Assist students in locating employment. Academic preparation at the AAastar's toval required. Ex-partonca In testing and job ptoc* mant highly desirva. Apply to Per-sonnal Sataction Commlftoa, AAartIn Communii NC 2789 tirmatlva
portunlty Employar.
Wllliamston, 29, 1979. At-ion/An Equal Op-
WANTED. Business Laboratory Program Director. Responslbla for planning and directing activities Msding to the development of a Business Preparatory Relnforce-mant Advancement Laboratory. Academic preparation at the AAastar's level praferrad. Teaching axpartonca in Business required. Apply to Personnel Salaction Commlt-taa, AAartIn Community Collage, Wllliamston, NC 27892, y October 29, 1979. Affirmative Action/An
Equal Opportunity Employer.
INDEPENDENT Insurance agency has Immedtoto opening for commercial lines clerk. Exparienca nacassary. 75*3374.
MIDDLE AGED companion wanted to live In with lady. Need driver's license and ratorancas. 752-9717.
APPLICATIONS now bal
being lanced
for full-time, axpar) af Kn
lon__.
Opportunity
decorator. Apply a< Kroger Sav-On, AAonday throu^
rtunlty
9 a.m. to 5 p. Friday. Eq Employer
qusi
SALES
Graanvi
OPPORTUNITY. Work villa and surrounding area. AAust be 21 and high school graduate. Vehicle expense plus sales commission. Hospitalization availabla plus
sick leave. Great profit sharing pro-iltlonfor Dklng for torvlaw call 752-6440.
gram. GU^t position for young married man looking for career. For In-
NEED MATURE parson for counter clerk and other duties. Must be good
with figures. Also, nuMt be good with people. Call for appointment. 75*2164 between 8; X and4; X.
^ART-TIAAE. General office and bookkeeping duties. 8;X a.m. til 1;X p.m., AAonday-Frlda^ Apply In parson only. Century Data Systems, Burroughs Building, 3205 AAamorlal Drive, Graanvllto. No ph
plaasa.
phone calls.
TRUCK DRIVER for Graanvllto Stock Yards. One year axpartonca In driving tractor trailer trucks. Ex-partonca In working with livestock helpful. 752-4943.
EXCELLENT Raleigh company seeks 370/OS operator: To 15K. Fee xld. J. Dodge, collect, 851-5148 aftar 12 noon.
HtlpWanM
MUSTANG 1*71 AAach I. Good mileage. $7*5 or bast oftor. 825-2
mileage, after
SALES. Mala or tamale. Direct sales. Base plus commission. Lots ot public contact. AAust have sales ax-partonce. Call 758-3172.
OPERATIONS MANAGER. 5 years n syptrvlsory axpartonca required. In bank proof oparatlons
minimum
for oparatlons canter In Jacksonville, NC. Please send resume to Personnel Director, Bank ot North Carolina, N.A., P. O. Box 188M, Ralaigh, NC 27619. An Equal Opportunity Employer, AAala/Famato.
SHEETROCK hangars, contract. 752-3215,747-3066.
Sub-
WE NEED A malntananca parson with knowladga of haating and air, plus some plumbing. Write to Maintenance ^xn, P.O. Box 1*67, Graanvllto, NC 27834.
DENTAL ASSISTANT. 6 months minimum axpartonca. Call 752-1337
FULL TIME catatarla cooks naad ad. Exparienca necessary. Sand i ly, including work axpartonca. Cafeteria, P. O. Box 5067, Graan
villa. An Employer.
Equal Opportunity
EXPERIENCED built-up rooters and shingle roofers wanted by astabllshad firm. Top pay for tap parsons. Call 7X 217*.
TERMITE and past control servica man or woman. Expartoncad prater red, will train if nacassary. Transportation furnlshad. Call
BOOKKEEPER tor double entry books, payroll, tax raports, installment sales, and credit coltoctions. Saturday work required. Wastarn Auto, Oaanvllto, NC.
AAATURE parson tor full time amploymanf as dishwashar/utllity In parson, Th#
(fathering I p.m.
>laca Restaurant, after 2
MACHINIST. Expartonca In shop mathamatlcs. Work fnam drawings and sketches. Use praclslon maasur-Ing Instruments. Thorough knowladga of operation of machinery and tools. 2 to 3 years ax-perlance praferrad. Good salary and benefits. AAust have good performance record. Contact Bill Oonavan, Employee Relations Supervisor, Hamilton Beach, Highway 17 North ^ing Road, Washington, nC. EqualOpportunlty Employer.
MECHANIC. Expartonca required In the elctrlcal and h^aullc field. Blueprint reading, troubto shooting and repairs. Good salary and banaflts. Must have good performance record. Contact Bill Oonavan, Employee Relations Supervisor, Hamilton Baach, Highway 17 North ^Ing Road, Washington, NC. Equal Opportunity Employar.
ROUTE SERVICE person. AAust be 21. Great company benefits, ho<tolt8itoatlon availabla. Great compensation plus vehlcto. For ap-polntmant, call752-6440.
EXPERIENCED hairdrassars. Call LaKosmatlque Beauty Salon Mrs. Perry, 752-341* or 752^82*.
FULL TIME racalvlng parson. Growing textile printing firm seeks individual with expartonca In receiving and paper flow. Salary and benefits commansurata with ability. Sand resume to P. O. Box 752, Graan-ville, NC.
EXPERIE94CED MANAGER. Ex-pertoncad manager needed for ladles junior apparel store. Excellent company benefits such as Blue Croes Blue Shield, major medical, merchandise discount, paid vacation and much more. Apply Stuart's, Carolina East AAall, Graanvllto. 75*8388.
HELP WANTED. Sales. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers has an opening tor a licensed associate. Wa oftor an international raferral system, the bast in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidantial interview, call HaroldCraach, 75*2121.
MANAGER TRAINEE. Outstanding person 'tonca. Kaal,
758-66M, Snalling and Snelling Per sonnal.
career opportunity for sharp pi with coltoge or sales ax^k Rapid advancement. Call I
SALESPERSON. Great career opportunity tor the aggrasslve Individual. I to 2 years awertonce helpful. Excallant salary. Call Paul Scoff, 7X-6600, Snalling and Snelling Personnel.
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Well known local firm offers super career opportunity. Ctompany will train.
Can Kitty Hz ' - - ------
andSnal
tto Hawks, 79-6600, Snalling tiling Personnel.
AAlscBllBnaous
BOOTLEG PRICES. AAan's knit slacks and Jeans, 8*.**; sportcoats. *22*5; tody's pantsuits. S13.9*; slacfcs, S5.*9; tops. S4.99. Large salaction. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from NIcnols). Graanvllto.
SAAALL LOADS pinabark. sand, top soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles TIca. 79 X13.
LARGE LOADS ot sand, tapsoll, ftold dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudsoa 7M-4742.
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 75*1*44 tor free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, safxl. rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Hai^ Worthington, 74*3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDentol. days, 752-2229 (moblto unit); 75*2351.
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. Saa our new flraplaca inaerts. Ask a FIshar ownar about Its partormanca. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, As-pllanca.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete satoctkm of rugs. Now at special savings. Larry's Carpatland, MIO East Tenth.
AAARY KAY cosmetics. 75*369 to reach your consultant.
PIANO RENTALS. Parents, rent a new spinet ptono; tor beginners only. As low as S15 par month. Call 44*4101. W. C. Raid AAusIc Company, Uptown Rocky AAount.
34' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 75*2444.8 a.m. til 8 p.m.
CLARINET (Ilka new), trombone. 79X79.
SQUIRREL AWAY your firewood tor the wintor. S4 barrel now; $5 this winter. Hattoras Hammocks, nth and Clark Streets.
- PLAN availabla. Call for details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arllng^ Boulevard, 79-1212.
IT'S PIREW90OD time again. Don't steal it, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 75*2557.
GOOD, USED chain saws. S75 and
up. Handrlx-Barnhlll, 752-4122.
DISHWASHER, vacuum stereo 79-9540 after 5.
ANTIQUES. Wa buy complete estates or Individual items. Top dollar paid. Pitt County Antiques Auctions, Ayden, NC. 74*669.
CANNON * SMITH. Backhoa, bulldozer work. Call 74*4600 or 74*3692.
VAN SPEAKER cabinet; 2 used H-70 X 14 fires; AM/FM 8-track car radio. 752-4048after 5:X.
NOW AVAILABLE for group par ttos, the Silver Nugget Saloon in Aydan, NC. No alcatel plaasa. Call 74*319 or 74*6083.
PITT COUNTY Floe Market open dally, 10 til 5, Sunday, 1 til 4. Closed Wednesdays. Located <A mile off North Graane Street, on Poctolus Highway. Used turnlfure, glassware and antlquas. Business, 79-6440;
homa, 79-4537.
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE by Kimball Victorian, Hickory Hill and Ashtoy Manor. Factory constructed In your choice of fabric and style, ivats, suedes, stripes, florals, dots nsadiepolnt. Wingback chairs, $29 and up. Mar J$ and Westbrook Furniture Company, 752-1817 or 752-7717. Phone ottica for price quota. Open by appointment.
: 8 utility traitor. 74*2578.
79 1863 or
FURNITURE and appliances. Mov Ing, must sail. 79-1880 from 6 a.m. til II p.m.
FIREWOOD, all
chips, $35 load. 524-4097, nights.
kinds. Starting 524-919, days;
5 YEAR old Ari
condition. $125
'mstrdng i 75*7527.
INSURANCE carter
com mar
ASSISTANT. Super opportunity. Should have clal ln$uranca know-how
(Sraat salary and banaflts. Call Kitty Hawks, 79-6600, Snelling and Snalling Personnel.
44
*A--1- 8A4--A--6
WOnCWAnTOu
REPAIR WORK Ing, masonry. ( Ington, 752-7765 aftar 6.
. Carpentry, roof-Call Jamas Harr-
SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot clearing, landscaping, bocklxie-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 74*2348 or 74*914.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpantar and repair work on houses and moblto homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 X76 or 79-0779 anytime.
LOW OVERHEAD painting and home repairs. Free estimates Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed 752-0528.
EXTERIOR house painting. 2 years expartonca. Free estimate. Call Mark, 79-7696.
PAINTING, inslda and out. Ex-cattont work, rafarences. 79-7021.
WILL BABYSIT In my home for working mothers. In Pactolus area. 79-5710.
HAVE YOUR OWN original fashions tor fall and winter by letting Pat sew for you. Spaclallze In ladies clothing. Call for axUntmont now. 79-07X.
BOOKKEEPER daslres part-time
work at nights. 79-9106 attar 5.
WILL BABYSIT In weekdays from 7 til 6.75*9:
>04.
WOULD Ilka to babysit In my home jy through Friday. Pactolus Highway.
AAonday
anytime.
Located on 752 0402
NEED A PLUMBER? We do repair
work. Day or night. We also contract new work. NC license 72t9-P. Phone
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipmtnt
1979, one row Roanoke tobacco primer. Financed at FHA. Will ronstor loon. 74*2227.
TWO ALL steal buildings. 40 X 72 X 16, $7382 (regularly $11,368); 9X IX X 12, $16,7 (regularly $28,548). Never aractod. CallBuck Buchanan,
(803) 97-6332.
BALER TWINE (SItal or synthetic, $18.95 each; 10 or nnor* batos, $17.95 each). Bator wire (1-4 boxes, SX.95 each; 5 or more boxes, $9.95). Agri-Company, Greanvllla,
ANTIFREEZE. $3.9^ gallon; 6 or more gallons, $3.49 P4
ilkms, $3.49 par gallon. Company, Graanvllto,
ROTARY MOWER blades to tit
Hardea and Benthall, $5.95; bushi
bushhog, 9J9; others available. ' 1-Supply Ctompany, Greenville,
STARTING FLUID, 15 ounce spray can, si .49; super hydraulic brake fulid 12 ounce can, $1.79 or one gallon, $9.99. Agrl-Supply Company, Seville, 79^.
4 KEYSTONE rims with lug nuts. 14 X 6. Bast offer. 752-5589.
PUAAPKINS tor sato Farmvllle Hl<
Drive or Woodsl.
M. Mills, 75*979
Ighway. AAi lids Antiques. 79 or 79^7
Pickup on AAemorlal AAarlon
FIREWOOD. Oak. $37, mixed hard wood, SX. Truck load, cut any length. 74*6575.
SOFA, chair, end tables, dinette set, bed, orange rocker, maple rocker, oil heater, stereo stand, 50 gallon aquarium. 79-9106 after 6.
FIREWOOD Cut to order. $35 a halt or $70 a cord. 75* 1660.
1 SWIVEL rocker with ottoman, I sofa, 1 maple dinette set with 4 chairs. 753-5366 days, 753-2527 nights.
VENTURA 13 string guitar, $150; Conn 6 string guitar, $1(10.;
. 753-349.
AUTOMATIC washing Hotpoint. 75*8644.
CAAAERAS and equipment, 2 tape recorders. Rhythm sawing machine with French Provincial cabinet (used very little). Whirlpool portable dishwasher (like new), golf clubs. Call 752-9375.
NEW MOPED. Navor ridden. 79-368).
FIREWOOD for sale. All oak. Delivered and stacked. $40 per half cord, $75 par cord. 753-4039.
SEARS KENMORE washer, double bed. 79-6365.
LARGE SOFA (brown and gold). $185; Lazy Boy rockor, $85; drapes tor sliding glass door, $85. 79-787).
KITCHEN and Bathroom Cabinetry Displays and Accassortos for sale at ctoaronca prices. Coma by Arlane Clark Cushxn Kitchens, 339 Arlington Boulevard or call 79-4343.
MODERN GLASS and chrome dinette suit. 4 director's chairs. $189 or bast offer. 79-609.
LENNOX MOONSPOON. Four 5 piece settings. Excellent condition, ^t offer. 758X16 after 5.
Want to sail llveetock? Run Classlttod ad for quick response.
FUR COAT (beautiful, natural, I
color; medium size), asking $250 worth much mora; Warm Morning oat heater; 2 Insulated doghouses.
MATERNITY CLOTHES for fall and winter. Like new, size 18. Call 752-5487 after 6.
ANTIQUE Quean Anne wing back. Naads covering. Call after 5, 79-67X.
OVATION 12 string guitar. Excallant condition. $4 firm. 79-6313
PEANUT HAY tor sale. Real nice. AAust be picked up from tlald. Contact S. A. Paramore, Jr., 79-15X aftar 6 p.m.
ESP, MEDITATION, astrology and' mataphyslcal workshops. Sundays at 3:X and 7. Wllcar Exacutlva Cantor, 223 West Tenth Street. For more Information, call Lois, 752-971 or visit th# Mushroom, 318 Evans AAall.
CUB TRACTOR with cultivator. Ex-caltont condition: 79-3037.
BUILDINGSII Super Salel All steel, ire-engineerad, clear span oulldlngs. (Major manufacturing). X'xJTxir for $3990; 40' X 72^X 14' for 9173; 4T X 96' X 14' tor $891. All buildings include large doubla sliding door. Other ilzes available.
I dellveiv. FOB factory. Call collect. (614) 394-4449, 9 a.m. til 6 p.m.
50 Gw'agB-YardSalB
YARD SALE. Several familias. October 20, 8:X until. Comer of Overlook and Forest Hill Drives, across from Lutheran Church. Crib mattresses.
SATURDAY, 9 a.m. until. 2606 South I Evans Street. Odds and ends, clothes and Bake Sato. Proceeds go to Pactolus Baptist Church.
52 HMvyEquipiTwnt
jquiPMENT for sala. 9M Cattor piMar
(2 years old, good condition) SX.OOO; Miller tilt
rallar, (modal 034, used 9 months) $5000; 1973 GMC 7500 Tandem (good runnlra condition), $7800; 1975 GAAC 6500 Tandem (new motor), $8900. Can be saon In New Bern, NC at Rax Olxon Construction Company, 3403 Trent Road, AAonday through Friday, 9 til 4 or phone 637-4330 during working hours and 349-1013 after 5.
Livtstock
THE TARHEEL VI-Ral8i9h,N.C.
SallliwMSImmentals AUCTION Novambar 5th Monday -1 ;X P.M. Consignments Include; Purebred Bulls A Famatos % Cows With Calves 9 Open And Bred Heifers Vi Cows With Halfer.Calves Sato to be held at N.C. Fairgrounds Livestock Arena For Brochure A Catalog Contact OWNBY AUCTION A REALTY Co., INC. 1X1 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Tatophona 804-35893 N.C. License Number691
38" ELECTRIC range. Good tIon. $75. 75*4535.
ICE CREAM froezer, Kelvlnator. Displays 16 flavors. Storage tor 12 more. 33 cubic feet. 79-3491 between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.
SKILL CHAIN saws. 13" bar, $99.95, 14" bar, $119.95, 16" bar, $129.95 while supply lost. Warren's Farm S^p^, Highway 903, Stokas.
CRIB, mattress, dressing table, swing, wooden high chair, car bad, walker, car seat, baby carrier, horse, diaper pail and bag, baVhtub, sliding glass door drape, window (firmal
drape
Bl backing); short
lined curtains (singla and double window) and ruraf mailbox with pole. 79-7287.
FOR SALE. Wood haator, heater, 2 kitchan cabinets (ona i flour sifter). 752-0897.
MOVING. MUST SELL. Executive desk, $19; office chair, $91 Ilka new Early American tofa and large chair, $375, (jun cabinet, $9; pjne
floor lamp witi;
tray, $X; AM-FM
radio with ipaakars, $25; manuel twrlter. tX; surfboard, $40, Ivet, $25; bad; and table; lamps
Itar,
^ fireplace sat. Call 79-6569 after
Sporting Goods
BARVARIAN snow tkili. 79-6462 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
$50.
ALL REMINGTON model 700 and 742 rifles In stock now only $199.95 while supply last. Warren t Farm 7^t^ Highway 903, Stokat.
It's naaring the and of summer making thii a good time to shop for 9 good buy In boats and marine equipment. Find them In Classlttod.
<0 INSTRUCTION
CLASSICAL guitar lessons for adults. Individual Instruction. Call Baker, 752-3652.
PRIVATE tonnis lessons. Current (Alness Book of World Record holder tor marathon tennis. 79-6462 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
0 INSTRUCTION
GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Clatt:al. folk or papular. K. Balangla, B.S. (degree In Music education). 7X2699
2 LOST AND FOUND
825 REWARD. Lost:
Hound In vicinity otV
mato Bassot West Haven subdivision, Greenville. Brown and white with a tow black spots. Wear Ing no collar Answers to noma "Brandy". 79 4089 or 75*939.
REWARD. Black Peke a poo Answers to name ot "O.D." Has ye. wearing flea collar. 79-3746.
LOST SIAMESE cat. Route 3 area. If seen or know whereabouts, call 75*56X.
LOST black and white tabby AAato with brown collar. Name is Ota. Lost on West First Straet In Aydan. Thursday Reward. Call 758 X16 (Liz), 752-193 (Susan).
LOST BROWN papar tack containing personal belongings of NIcey D. wTllTams. Lott near C. Habar Forbes and House of Hats Stora on downtown Graanvllto AAall, last Thursday, October 11. Contained such Items as driver's license, registration card, social security card. Insurance papers and soma money. Plaasa, whoever found It, kaop the money and return papers. AAall to NIcay D. Williams. 611 Vonters Street. Ayden, NC or call Southern Bank in Aydan.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 AAoblli Hotnes For Rint
AAOBILE HOMES and lots for rent. Call 79 4413 between8and5.
2 BEDROOAAS, furnlshad. washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No children or pets. 752 5907.
3 BEDR<X)M trallar. Private drive and lot, 3 miles from Greenville. Nice couple. 752 4751.
LADY IN mid 9's desires mature Caucasian lady to share mobile home. 79 0762
65', 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dr^^ air. Nice, large lot. 79-7912
ONE BEDROOM. Real nice, month. 79-9225 or 79 1900.
2 BEDROOAAS, ona bath. Private, wooded lot. No pets. Lease. SIX. 79-0070 after 6.
2 BEDROOAAS with carpet and air. No pats. No children. 79-3644.
3 BEDROOAAS. area. 753 1729.
furnlshad. Balvoir
SAVE ENERGY and heat by I skirting your moblto home. Call Bob-- rd, 746-6347, moblto unit.
3 BEDROOAAS. washer, dryer. No pets. Located Ayden. 752 48X; 7M4J975 after S.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Deposit and lease required. No pets.
2 BEDROOAAS. furnished, air conditioning, carpet, washer. Good location. No pets. No children. 79 4857.
FOR RENT or sale. 12 x 60 completely furnished. AAarrled couple preferred, no pets, 2 miles from Greenville. 79^1.
2 BEDROOAAS, completely furnished Call 746 4560.
NICE 12 X 9. On larga acra lot. Completely furnished, carpeted, air, washer and dtyer, storage building. 4 miles from Greenville, on 43. $19 month. 79 3974.
46 AAoblle Homes For Sal*
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tommy Williams, 79 7815, 752 5682.
ON THE PAMLICO. 1971 RItzcraft, 2 bedrooms. 12 x 54, X x X screened porch, partially carpeted. 79-7209.
12 X 9. Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, just remodeled. Lots ot extras air, steps, etc. Can be used for a home or beauty shop. Have to see to appreciate. 79-969 after 6 p.m.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. 199, 12 X 61 Ruby. Fully carpeted, appliances. air condition! tains included. $4500.
74*2407 between 5 and 11 p.m.
SAVE ENERGY and heat by under skirting your mobile home. Call Bob-7?2 2288^** inoblle unit,
1973 ARLINGTON 12 X 52. Com-pletely carpeted, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator. 79-1527 or 79-0352.
1972, 3 BEDROOAAS; air condition Ing. $4400. 752 48X, 79-0975 after 5.
1975 12 X 9 Conners. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, set up on private lot In country 5 miles from Greenville. Partially furnistied. No equity. /Vssume loan of $124 par month. 79-259.
1974 BEACON. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Owner will finance. Call David Jonas, 752-4379.
6$ OPPORTUNITY THE AMERICAN OREAAA
RAGSTORICHESM No Selling No Experience First Offering In this Area Full Time Or Part Tima If you have from $2,500 to $9,000 to invest, you can become part of a 9 year old company with over 3500 distributors. We feature America's top brands.
/Marlboro, Camels, Salems, Kools, Kent,
Pall AAall, etc.
Vending Is a multi billion dollar in dustry and our machines are the ultimate on the market. We need ambitious Individuals soaking a solid, secure, highly profitable business and can spend 5-10 hours per month. We have excellent locations awaiting the machines.
Your success Is juste call away I
CALLTOLL FREE 1-800-241-5232
BUSINESS oriented Individual. Have you ever thought of serving the Lord through a business ot your own? For more Information, call or write Service AAaster ot Ralelgh-Durham, 204 West Peace Straet, Raleigh, NC 27603. $33 2802.
BUSINESSES FOR SALE
BUSINESS COMPUTER DISTRIBUTORSHIP Experience not necessary. Local and other areas.
FAMILY RESTAURANT$300,000.00 $79,000 gross projected for 79. Catering and banquet facilities Included.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING ttajm.DII
Approximately 1 acre ot land, 3 buildings and equipment Included In price.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDING.. ..$141,000.00 X,000 square feet fully heated and air conditioned. Good location. AAany uses.
FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT.......SHQMI.OO
IncludB land, building ml equipincfil. LouM on major liighway.
RETAIL SALES $97,000.00
Good business in excellent location. Great volume.
ROOFING COMPANY.... $1,500.00 Going business. Includes equipment and Inventory.
CONVENIENCE STORE .$19,310.00 Equipment valued at mora. With Inventory.
ANTIQUE SHOP......$5,560.00
Includes Inventory. Great rant.
AND ARE CALL FOR INFORMATION BUSINESS BROKERAGE ASSOCIATES
Greensboro.............919-275-6323
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
Greenville..............919-79-4485
AAember Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned
CONVENIENCE STORE stock and equipment for sale. Building can ba leased. 2 miles east of Graanvllto In front ot Oakwood Traitor Park, Highway X. 79-6100, 79-1709 nights and Sundqyt.
70 PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney tweep. X years axponanca working on chimneys and flreplacas. Call day or night, 79 3503 (Farmvllle).
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Ctoaners. Thorough, profaulonal service. No-mess guarantee. Books, kits and Information. 79-0174.
PROFESSIONAL racket stringing. Excellent prices and service, synthetic gut and nylon strings.
D4-The Mly RcOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundiy, October 21, IW
REAL ESTATE
u
73 Commercial Property
41000 SQUARE FEET warehouse space and 5000 square feet warehouse space Truck and rail siding 75} )(0
SMOPWFICE spacelor~iease lOOO square feel Neighborhood commer clal looe Hooker Road Call 75} 1733 days. 756 7U nights
FOR RENT
75} t0}0
Shop space Call
FOR RENT }400 square teef com marcial space Prime location at in tersectlon of Greenville Boulevard Northeast and }64 Bypass, adiacent J H Hudson, IrK olf Ices and Green ville Marine Available Immediate ty J H Hudson. 754 }13(
JOiobo SQUARE^ fooTbiiirding lor lease or sale Located at Intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated. 1}00 square teet ol office space, air condi floning Multi purpose 75} I0}0
RESTAURANT with good location and excellent track record. Building and all equipment, with lots ol park Ing Only serious inquiries, please Call Darrell HIgnlte at Hlgnlte & Company. Inc.. 758 6666anyllme
Cbb^E HC lAL LI Sfl NG^nieded We have prospects lor restaurants, retail firms, country stores, service establishments Investment proper ties and business opportunities of all kinds. For additional intormafion. call Century }1 Real Estate Brokers, 756 }1}l.
HousFor Sal
831,800 }150 square feet, new
carpeting. 4 bedrooms, convenient location. Guaranteed for one full year Now Is your chance. Overton & Powers. 758 4585
74
Farms For Sale
4t ACRES all cleared tobacco land. Good road frontage 4130 pounds tobacco, old } story farmhouse. } new bulk barns 14 miles from Washington, NC Call The Rich Com pany for details. (91VI 946 80}!. nights. (919) }43 6868.
71
Houses ForSHe
ASSUMABLE 8% LOAN New listing near university! Its owners have lovir>gly taken prime care of this 4 bedroom, } bath home. Fenced
backyard tor your little ones or pets, over 1700 square teef, offering living room with fireplace and firescreen.
formal dining room, functional kit Chen with large dinette area, entry hall. Hardwood floors under carpet and plaster walls. Another plus is that draperies, rods and shades re main I Only a transfer to another area would force its owners to give up this pretty home, but their loss Is your gain. 547.000 Call for appoint ment now. Gloria Schwiddle, Listing Broker. 756 3500. Aldridge & Southerland days, 756 3481 even Ings.
COUNTRY HOME on Ramhorn Road built 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooms. } baths, family room with fireplace. 2356 square feet of living area, 1.9 acres. 565.000. Bill Williams Real Estate. 75} }6is.
One of the nicest homes in the Coun try Club Hills area ot Gritton, only 14 miles from Greenville Be good to yourself and see this 3 bedroom, } bath immaculate home. 550's.
Acre lot with mobile home in coun try Wooded, private, new deep well. All appliances turnished 510.500 totally. Call our office
Quail Ridge CorKtomlniums are now available tor sale. Contact us for all details.
Custom built family home. Beautifully decorated 5 bedroom, 3' 2 bath } story colonial brick Is Im mpressive on a 3 acre lot close to town. (Juallty suitable for the most selective buyers
Investment property. Home is in ex cellent location to rent. Now being rerxivated. Buy now and save 5's. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room with fireplace. All new kitchen.
Yorkfown Square. Compact and con venlent. Enjoy little maintenance and economical living In this 3 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. Close to shopping and schools. Low 540's.
Brick Country Ranch. This 3 bedroom. } bath home Is close to Bethel and Tarboro. Has fenced In lot. Home is only a few years old. Priced in the 530's.
Looking for a lot to put your contem porary homeon? Call us about one In lovely Lake Ellsworth
Century 21 Lanco Realty
756 58tS8
JonafhanElllof ..OnCall . 756 1616
Mary Ward ................758 6769
Mike Harrington...........75-4248
J. Bryanf Klftrell, III.......756 5399
Mike Banks................752 7597
Betty Yuknevice...........756-6171
Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049
Louis Cherry...............756 9666
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath
NEEDED NOW
2 Mechanics for farm aqulpment dealer for tractors and farm machinery.
Hendrix Barnhill
752-4122
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home In College Court. On large corner lot. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport and storage. Mid 540'S. By owner. Call 752 4691 or 756 9938
BY Ol^ER. 4 bedrooms, foyer, llv Ing room. den. storage room, 1950 square teet. near ECU. Elmhurst School District 1415 North Overlook Drive 552.500. 751 5299._
BY OVmER. Custom ixfllt contem porary 3 bedrooms, baths, superior quality throughout, cedar siding, Pella windows. Jenn Air, central vacuum, many othar extras. Nice country location. Mid 50's. 750 7800. days, 753 5036 after 6
LA^SSUMPTION at 8^x*. This home features 4 bedrootns, maybe 5. Over 1650 square teet with central heat and air All the room a family needs. Kitchen with dining area, llv Ing room. 2 full baths. This striking contemporary home also has a 1 bedroom apartment Included. All this and more tor 543.800. Phil Par ton, 752 0689. The Home Showcase. 752 5522 ___
SUPER CJUAlTiTY at a super price 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, all formal areas, large patio and all the extras on a acre lot. 551,900. Phil Parton, 752 0689; Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.
DRIVE A LITTLE, save alot Recently remodeled 2 story home with central heat and air, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths fro 534,000, This home Is 20 minutes from Green vllle. Call us today. Phil Parton, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 756 2770, Home Showcase, 752 5522.
SAAALL. country, 3 room house. Perfect for storage. Can be easily lived If bath installed Approximate ly 30' X 30'. Excellent condition. Must be moved. 825 2831 or 798 9441 after 7 p.m.
HOMEOWNER'S POLICY
Earl Thompson 3101 S. Evans Street Across From Union Carbide Phone 756 3422
State Farm Fire & Casualty Company
FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION 2 year old brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition. If you've been looking tor that perfect starter home, this one is tor you. Call today for appointment. It won't lost long.
A HOME IN GREENVILLE YOU CAN AFFORD
2 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, porch, patio, carport and storage area. All for only 530,900,
EMORY WOOD
3 bedroom, brick ranch on large lot, 7 year old, excellent condition Inside and out. Only 4 miles from Greenville. 528,900.
REDUCED 2 bedroom brick home with fireplace on East 4th street Is waiting for your inspection Excellent (or tne young couple or rental property. 536.500.
INVESTORS I mprove your lax position with this 5 bedroom, rental property divided into 2 apartments. Located on Chestnut Street. Only 518,000.
NEW LISTING Perfect home for the lucky family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace, attractive carpet, crown molding, rustic maintenance free siding. This home made available because owner is relocating. Call for your showing,
THINKING OF BUILDING Select your lot from I of many available. Wooded and cleared. Starting at 55500 call or come in and get details.
HENIFORDand EVANS
756-1111
Steve Evans 756 7698 Laura Meyer 756-6575 David Henlford 746 4838
LOAN ASSUMPTION 55000 and assume payments ot 5480. Almost new brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 752 0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Nos Doily Rontol Cars Available
Call
Brpwn-Weod, Inc. 753-7111
AGGRESSIVE
Salesman needed for strong International HD Truck Dealer. Salary plus commission, vacation, holidays, health insurance, transportation, and profit sharing plan make this an attractive opportunity. If you've got what it takes write;
WilNamston, NC 27892 P.O. Box 670
"baSSadcoITOI^
SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
-THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL-REGISTERNOW! evening classes begin"
OCTOBER 23 Classes to be held at the Holiday Inn, Kinston. Approved course qualifies you to to take state exam for your brokers of ealeeman license. Our instructors are active real estate people. Claseea meet two nights a week for 5Vz weeks. For information or to reserve a seat, call Steve Sutton, Hill Realty Klnaton at 527-5179.
mm. AGENCY OPPORTUNITIES IN NORTH CAROLINA
Personal Producing General Agency opportunities now available in Greenville. Excellent portfolio of Life, Group and AAH policies. Excellent compensation plan with good financing, bonuses, office allowance and fringe benefits. Be your own boss with your own agency, with our help. If you have a successful record in Ordinary production, call or write Reed M. Lock. CLU Senior Vice President-Marketing.
HOME SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P.O. Boxtl Durham. N.C.2n02 _ 919-512-5431 (Home Office
SPECIAL HAVE MICE OR RATS
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Only
^11
$25
iPeit Contxoi
752-6440
78
Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE. 4 bedrooms. 2Vs baths, playroom and an office. Kitchen with Jenn Aire range, microwave oven, den with fireplace, formal areas, professionally dacorated. Split heaf pumps. Assumable IOVi% loan. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights, 752 0345.
BRICK RANCH. 1600 square feet. 2 fireplaces, double car garage plus 'room for the kids. Lakewood
Ines area. Possible avi% loan assumption. 549.900. Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; nights, 752 0345.
COUNTRY CHARM in 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, playroom, kit Chen and dining co Inatlon. Super closets. Under construction. Pick your own Interiors. 553,000. Call David or Susan Anderson, 756 0498. Builders Of Fine Kingsberry Homes.
IN THE COUNTRY but close to the hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump. Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights, 756 5456.
BY OWNER. Enjoy rustic luxury, easy maintenance. Energy efficient, custom designed tri level. Cathedral ceiling, lott, sun deck, 2' j baths, country kitchen, 2 fireplaces. 2 car garage, workshop. Secluded 1.08 acres, trees, swim and tennis club. Choice location. 80 s. 752 6020.
LUXURIOUS yet practical! Most energy-etflcienr home has solid oak cabinets throughout, stove with microwave oven, kitchen aid dishwasher. 569,900. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 0050, 756 7986.
ENTERTAINING more? 4 beautiful rooms with versatile arrangements plus 2 baths, large utility room. 574,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756 7192, 756 7986
RIGHT IN STEP Lovely, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in good loca tion. Formal rooms, kitchen has breakfast area, large den with fireplace. 560.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 0050, 756 7986.
vwxxted, go with this 3 bedroom, bath home. Living room, kitchen and den area paneled, fireplace. 560.000. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 0050, 756 7986,
new wallpaper, new carpets livinc room, den and hall! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Loan assumption 556,500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 756-7192, 756 7986
YOUNG AAARRIEDS can afford a home of their own I This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, paneled kitchen-dining combination is only 536.500. Ginger Hackett Realtors, 758 0050, 756 7986.
COUNTRY HOME on one acre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 552,500. Details, call Omni Realty, 758 6900; nights, 756 5456.
feet, all formal areas, wooded lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, screened porch, fireplace. Elmhurst School district. Owner says sell. Reduced iiOOO. to 556,500. This is a fantastic opportunity to own a large home for a small price. Guaranteed for one full year. Overton & Powers, 758 4585.
NEW HOME under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Bi-level home with garage, indoor utility room, fireplace in living area, kitchen and dining area combination. Price 545,500. Cornwell Real Estate call Paul Cornwell, Broker, 746 4036 (office), 746 2179 (home).
COUNTRY HOME under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in closet In master bedroom, great room with fireplace and dining area, kitchen with breakfast area and pan try, full garage with outside storage. Price 547,500. Cornwell Real Estate call Paul Cornwell, Broker, 746-4036 (office), 746-2179 (home).
BY OWNER PInewood Forest (near Lynndale). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, Va acre lot. 559,600 or make me an offer. Call 756 5461 after 5:30, all day Sunday.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodel mg-Room additions
C.L.LUPTONCO.
FOR SALE OAK FIREWOOD
Cut To Order $30 per Pick-up Load Call after 6 PM
756-7126
TEMPWOOD
Down Draft-Air Tight
Wood Burning Stoves
UrKlrwrtlrt Ltboratotias U8td Two Sl3 Avallabla AvalfabAt At
TAR ROAD ANTIQUES
And Wood Stoves
Log Splitter Rental Available Winterville, N.C.
1 mtla aouth of
Sunshine Garden Center Phone; 756-9123 Open Tuesday-Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6
78
Houses For Sale
78
Houses For Sale
PINEWOOO FOREST Assume loan plus owner will fInarKe the rest. Owner must sell Immediately. 3 bedrooms, 2 baftis, fireplace. Sets on a Xk acre lof. Asking 556,900 or make us on offer. Stack-Klger Realty, 756 3088 or Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222.
2 ACRES and house in country. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, separate garage and workshop. Backyard Is fenced in. Lof has many producing fruit trees, including apple, peach, plum, pecan and a grape vine. Dniy 533,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
UNBELIEVABLY beautiful Williamsburg home In Brook Valley. Curved step entrance and circle drive with Immaculate lawn. Impressive 2916 square feet Including 4 bedrooms with sewing room or nursery. 3 full baths, large formal living room and dining room, massive fireplace In den. If you have
IN FARMVILLE. Completely fenced-in. 3 bedrooms, living room, den, large eat-ln kitchen, central gas heat. Very clean and attractive. Reduced to 531,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
BRICK RANCH on beautiful wooded lot. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning room combination, largo shaded side porch, hardwood floors, storm windows and storm doors and carpets. In friendly, well-kept neighborhood. Priced to move fast at j^ust t32.5O0. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
BEAUTIFUL brick ranch in country. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat-In combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep. Insulated, storm doors, storm windows. Approximately 5 miles from city limits. Priced to move fast at only 533,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
ATTRACTIVE brick house in country. House has 3 bedrooms, living room and large kitchen-dlning room combination, hardwood floors throughout, lightning rods and carpet. Yard has fruit trees and room for large garden. For additional Information, call Century 21 Real Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
THIS BEAUTIFUL and cozy house has a large and attractive den. for mal living room, kitchen/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms and IV} baths, fully carpeted and in sulated with storm doors and storm windows. Large lot (105 X 300), at tractive fence and much, much more. Located on Green Pine Road, In front of ^nk Tobacco Company in Farmvllle. 541,900. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
IN BEHTEL, choice residential area. Spacious, brick ranch house, large wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, V'2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen with eating area, utility room and 2 car garage, central heat and air. Close to park, schools and downtown area. Reduced to 544,750. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
YDU CAN assume an existing loan at 7'/4%and owner will even consider carrying a second mortgage on this spacious. 3 bedroom house with living room, dining room, kitchen' den with fireplace, mud room, 2Vj baths, 7 closets (one of which Is cedar lined), large screened back porch and garage. House has central heat, air conditioning, hardwood floors and is freshly painted inside. Has a very large and private backyard and is conveniently located at 201 Falrlane, between Memorial Drive and Hooker Road. Reduced to 551,900. Century 2) Real Estate Brokers, 756-2121.
fully
carpeted in Ayden. 523.850. 5900 down. 746-6555.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling -Room additions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
GLISSON ENTERPRISES INC. Metal Recyclers
Open Monday thru Saturday Noon
We Buy All Kinds Of Scrap Metal Aluminum, Iron and Steel October Special Aluminum Cans 24' Per Lb.
Phone 758-2548 Located on Highway 903 N
a taste for the finer things in life, you must see this home. Shown by appointment only. SIIO.OIX). Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
79 Investment Property
66 ACRES woodslarxl. 11 miles from Greenville. Frontage on Tranters Creek with private road. 53S,0(X>. Call John Jackson, 756-3790 (office), 756 4360 (home).
80
Lots For Sale
LOTS on Highway 1517, only 6 miles from Greenville. Wooded and cleared. Apjqroximately 100 X 350 feet. PrlcecT from SSSOO to 57000. Henlford a, Evans, 756 till.
LARGE LOT with a 4 bedroom mobile home (unfurnished). Large outside barn. 746-3735.
FOURTEEN </i acre lots in partially developed subdivision. 54S,0(X). 752 1729.
LARGE LOT for sale southeast of Greenville. Call 752-1003.
NEED A LOT? We knowot hundreds of residential lots that are available in Greenville area and can assist you in buying one, whether you prefer It north, south, east or west. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
IN COUNTRY, In Candlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large wooded lots (100 x 200 and larger) In restricted neighborhood. Well drained. paved, state maintained streets. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at just 58(XX). Centruy 21 Real Estate Brokers. 756 2121.
RESORT PROPERTY tor sale. Right on the water, less than an hours drive from Greenville, this lot has Its own ramp si Ip off a lovely and calm creek, which connects Into beautiful Pungo River (only a few yards away). Large. 100 x 194 foot lot nas dozens of large pines but Is cleared of all undergrowth and ready for building your dream beach cottage. 512,750 Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
COMMERCIAL LOT for sale. Large lot, conveniently located for office building, in Oakmont Professional Plaza area. 100 x 200 feet in size. 525.000. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remodeling Room additions
C.L lUPTON CO,
Special Price BALER TWINE Per Bale $16.95
5 or More Bales $15.95
M.O. Blount Inc.
Bethel, N.C. 825-2631
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30
m. I
Reg. Price $204.00
walnut finish. Ideal lor home Of office Special Price $14050
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER
$5 Discount
On Regular Fee With This Ad Professional, qualified service on heating and air conditioning systems for commerical buildings, residential homes, and mobile homes. Same day service.
Fully Insured Work Guaranteed 10 Years Experience
COMMERCIAL CONTROL INC.
752-0001
'A
LERNER IS ON THE GROW. With lots of lively new now stores ready to make the scene in our huge, highly successful nationwide chain of Junior Fashion Oriented Stores with choice openings for ambitious peopie.
If youre ready for a successful career in retail fashion, Lamer is the place to grow. We start you off with important responsibility as an assistant store manager... train you on the job to assume the duties and additional responsibilities of managing a Lerner store ... promote you to Store Manager just as fast as your own ability permits.
And while youre on the grow, you enjoy all the good things like good pay, excellent benefits and a 5 day week. Retail experience can be an asset but is not essential.
For Interview Call or write Debbie Peterson Manager
Lerner Shop 210 Carolina East Mall
iBtwiHBw WW B HiMd Monday 11-9 p.m. and Tuoaday 9-5 p.m.
I
80
Lois For Salt
2 LOTS. 100 X 359 Mch, 3 miles touth of Grewiville, 58500 eiKh. 7524)312.
82 Rasort Proporty For Sala
PORTSIDE on the Pamlico.. 3 bedroom. 2 bath doublewlda trailer with deck. 531,500. Bill Wllllarm Real Estate. 752 2615.
FOR SALE by owner. Watertront property. 1900 square teet, T/i baths, 3 or 4 t^rooms, 12 x 31 Florida room, lot (102 X 209), storage building. Bayslde Shorei, Washington. 946-2478.
WATERFRONT LOT at River Bend Plantation In Craven County. Ideal tor retirement home. Restrictive convenents apply. 522,000. Omni Realty, 758-6900; nights, 756-5456.
RIVERFRONT LOT. Pamlico River, high wooded bluH. 20 minutes from Greenville. Call The Rich Company, (919) 946-8021; nights, (919) 946ASOO or 946 4696.
PRETTY BEACH house located on beautiful Albemarle Sound just 80 minutes from Greenville. 900 souare feet ot heated floor space Includes 7 bedrooms, area. House
_____________ __ floored attic,
gutters, storm windows, electric heat, window air conditioner, refrigerator, stove and carpets throughout. A great place to get away from It all, relax and enjoy yourself, (ientury 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 212).
a large great room, 2 bath and kItchen/dinIng a Is well insulated, has tio
86 Apartments For Rent
IN WIN'TERVILLE. Furnished apartment. No pets. Call days, 746-2011.
2 BEDROOM duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 5 miles from hospital. 75S 3067.
NICE, QUIET 2 bedroom apartment at 602 Ernul Street. Rent 5225 In eludes heat, water and sewa. Mar-rieds or mature singles. 756-S963.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ToBiyorSiiil BisINSS il CNfMNCI
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace he.
Business Brokers
Sun2-E
aiWaslFlratStrMl
752-3666
86 Apartments For Rent
NEW APARTMENTS tor rt^. 2 bedrooms, 15 minutes from Greenville. S200 monthly. Appliance furnished. Call Echo Realty, Inc., Grit ton. 752-1411.
3 BEDROOM apartment In Winter vllle. Appliances furnished. Lease and deposit. No children, no pets. Call 756-5007,752 4660._
STUDENT APARTMENT. La^
studio and 2 bedrooms. 756-7906 da^. 758-2152 nights (ask for Mr.
UNFURNISHED, spacious, upstairs apartment. Outside city limits. 5150 monthly. Deposit and lease required. Call 75041217. _
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
AYDEN, NC. 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Stove and refrigerator. 5)25 month. Deposit required. 746-61)6 days. 746 3306 nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King i Queen Restaurant
752-1010
MACHMIST i OPERATORS
Have you advanced in your present vocation as far as you can go and feel like you are worth much more? Do you have the ambition and drive to get out of that rut and learn a new and exciting trade that will allow you advancement equal to your potential? WIntarvHIa Machina Works is looking tor people with the following credentials.
1| High School graduate 2} Mechanical Background 3| Raapontibla parson over twenty-five years of age.
4| Willing to take blue print class at Pitt Community College S| Willing to work first or second shift.
Apply in person at Winterville Machine Works. If accepted you will begin training and working with computer controlled machining equipment which is one of the fastest growing trends In the metal working industry.
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.
P.O. Box 446 WintervillB, North Carolina 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130
Equal Opportunity Employer
GreenvHles Finest Used Can!
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
4 door. Automatic, AM-FM radio, radial white with red trim, fully equipped. 41.000
tires. 24,000 miles...........$
3850
miles
3850
1978 Plymouth Horizon
Dark green with buckskin trim. 4 speed, air condition,
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback am fm stereo, 28,ooo mes ^4850
Medium blue. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, digital clock, 12,000 miles ^4850
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
4 speed, radio, 24,000 miles . ^44^Q
1976 Mercury Cougar
Medium green, loaded ^34S0
1978 Ford Pinto Wagon
Automatic, air condition, sport wheels.
*3850
Bob Barbour
QC3E3E3QVOI4VO
117WestTcnl)iSl. Greenville 758-7200
emmcii, m.
603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.Cj^
1976 Ford Mustang Ghia stereo wllh tepe, $3698
1978 Ford Mustang Ghia Rad, 4 speed, air, AM-FM .................13498
1979 Fnrd Mustaug ~ Automatic, air, AM-FM, like new ..................55398
1977 Fnrd Mustang Ghia Automatic, air, AM-FM ...........$3998
1977 T0y0t2 COTOIIB 4door, Sspeed, AM-FM ............ 53898
1978 Chevrulnt Chnvette Like new, automatic, air, AM-FM 54698
1977 Mazda GLC AM-FM, automatic, one owner 53498
1976hkrcnr]|Coint clean, low mileege, air. ....... 53298
1978 Chnvmlet Munza 4 speed, vinyl top, low mileage ................53898
1978Puitiac Grand Prix AM-FM, vinyl top, air ....................55198
1978 Dudgn Mapia XE T-top, clean, one owner ...........$4998
1978 Fnrd Courier Camper, low mileage, extra clean ..................54698
1975 Boick LeSabre One owner, power seats, windows, stereo.... 52498
1979 Buick Estate Wagon Loaded, 6,000 miles, one owner .............57998
1979 Dodge D-50 Pickup 4,000 miles, lust like new 55498
1974 Boick Century Wagon Perfect condition .....................51998
1978 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air, stereo tape, 20,000 miles..........
Several of these cars qualify for our 12 months/20,000 miles Mechanical Protection Plan through Motors Insurance Corporation
Hours: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
d ENGINEERS
Due to continued growth, our Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Plant has openings for the following positions:
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
ResponsIM* for work station layout, mothods, matorial handling, operator Inatructiona and tbna studiaa.
This position roquiras a Bachalora Oagraa in Industrial Enginaaring plua a mlnimutn of 2 yoars In-plant manufacturing axparianca.
ELECTRICAL DESIGN ENGINEER
Rasponsibia for naw designs and redesigning of Voltage and
Current Transformers for operation on 600 volt through 69kv
systems.
This position requires a Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineering and a minimum of 2 years experience in instrument transformer design or small transformer design.
Please send your resume, in strictest confidence to; J.R. Davis; Manager, Personnel Relations; Westinghouse Electric Corporation; Meter A Low Voltage Instrument Transformer Division; P.O. Box 687; Pinetops, N.C. 27864
Westinghouse
An [qjolOppOflvnily [mplOYm. M/f.
77 Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, October H, 1I7>^7
The Real Estate Corner
SNAP UP THIS KAUTIFIH WILLIAMSBURG STYLE HOME IN TUCKER ESTATES
Before The Interest Rate Goes Out Of Sight
$68,900
Call tor an appointment to see this ioveiy 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, wHh a Qreatroom and many other attractive features.
Call Bill Lee at 756-0041
or
Scott Brown at 752-7704
BILL LEE ENTERPRISES INC.
CONTRACTORS/REAL ESTATE BROKERS
FARM FOR SALE
BY SEALED BIDS
Kuwn As Sarali C. Deans Farm
Located 3 Mi. North Of Falkland On Hwy. 43.
Tract 1-1 Cement dwelling on 1 acre of land Tract 2-1 wood frame dwelling on Vi acre of land
Tract 3 3.76 acres of newly cleared land Tract 4 11 acres of established farm land/w 4800 lbs. of tobacco allotment.
For More Information, Please Contact Larry Deans 752-0001,
Cobby Deans, 758-6912,
$85,000 ^ exclusive home In s great neighborhood on a beautiful landscaped lot with loads of shrubs. Three or four bedrooms, two full baths, living area with fireplace, extra large dining area, convenient kitchen, large double carport, patio, and separate playroom or workshop. Back yard has sprinkler system..central air..oH heat FWA
ft
TOUCHDOWN in Shamrock. This well kept home is waiting for th|^i|^iW asMtarter home. 3 bedrooms. IVkVsM if4-rofn|r den. Fenced back yard plus WoViisfcaiJI
$100 000 F)'>xeibrook - A special home in a special
- neighborhood. Over 2800 feet of heated area on a
large 150 x 200 wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, den or family room, formal dining room. Large kitchen with eating area and plenty of pantry and storage space. Four large bedrooms, 2Vz baths, large back porch, perfect for plants or recreation area, basement with utility area, a special offering by The D.G. Nichols Agency, Call 752-4012 for more details.
*22,500 Crystal Beach-Fresh Salt Water Fishing-Framed cottage, completely furnished, consisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, eating area, 1 bath, storage building, nice patio. Lot with trees, very secluded.
River Front Lots- Two lots located on the water at Treasure Cove. Trees, water and sewer.
*13,500 BethelSmall frame house on quiet street. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, den. kitchen with eating area.
$70,000 Near Stokes-LOOKING FOR SOMETHING DIF-FERENT?...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 tha 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 detaHs.
*23,400. This two bedroom home is completely carpeteo and now available. With one full bath, Hving room and convenient eat In kitchen is priced and ready to sell.
$36,500 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, large back yard and some trees. Conveniently located to all shopping areas and schools. New carpeting over hardwood floors and Immediate occupancy.
$43,500 NEW LISTING-ADORABLE AND AFFORDABLE. . this small brick home, carport and patio, three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with eat in breakfast area, 1W baths. House immaculately kept, new carpeting over hardwood floors, new central ak, and oil heal. Nice landscaped lawn, patio and fence with privacy, convenient to school, college and shopping areas. House in excellent condition. Cali today for a showing EXCLUSIVELY WITH DG' NICHOLS AGENCY, Listing Realtor, Billie J.Trevalhan
43,300 A under construction - 1004 Cortland
Road. Three bedroom, two full baths, living room (fireplace optional), kitchen-den-dining area with patio doors and deck, plus a garage.
*43 900 ^ ''*** home just finished and sparkling new.
Three bedrooms, two full baths, modern kitchen,
dining area plus a fireplace at this price. Nicely finished garage. Seller will pay all points and closing costs.
*43,900 construction - Seller will pay all points and closing costs. VA - FHA -10%% money available. Three bedrooms, two full baths, patio doors and deck off kitchen and eating area. Garage. 1006 Cortland Road.
*46 000 under construction. Living room with
fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen-
den-dining area with sliding doors and deck. Garage, heat pump, totally electric. Located on a large 100x150 lot.
$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 ble.ssed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.
Acreage...
$100,000.5 acre QreenvHle Boulevard.
$82,500.32 acre State Road No. 1537 $48,500. IS acre near Simpson.
$33,(MI0.16% acre Hwy 42 V* mile E. Bridgeisville7 $4,000. New Bern Hwy. SR1753.
01...
tt eh Ht 1 I k 1
*49,000 Cambridge-IMMACULATE HOME QN CORNER LOT3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining areas. Den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage, storage, central air. A lot of house for the money.
*45,000 Brand New Listing - Great for someone wanting a cozy home near the University. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, study or sun room, three bedrooms, two full baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, two nice patios, lots of attic storage, this home even comes with stove, range, washer and dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher, drapes _and rods._ ___
$36,500.161,65 on St. Andrews Dr.
Commercial...
$100,000. Hwy. 43 N. 1.7 acre.
$60,000. Hwy. 43 W. .9 acre.
$68,000:800 Clark St.
$100,000. Joyner Warehouse, Washington St. $29,000. Frontier Restaurant Building, Fountain. $27,500. King Sandwich $29,500. Lot. Dickinson Ave.
$15,500. Chestnut St. Branch Estate.
Rentals...
Roy Rogers Building. $2,800 month override of $500,000 at 6%. Larrys Shoe Store-$800 per month.
Farms...
$2,225,000. Hwy. 33, Beaufort Company.
*51,900 ^ **'7 nice throe bedroom home located on a quiet circle In Osceola. Living room, large kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, two baths and a small room for a study or office. Lots of extras such as chair railing, tile baths. Good location.
D.G. Nichols Agency
THE HOME TEAM
752-4012
-ON CALL-
-
Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485
D.G. Nichols Realtor
David Nichols 752-7666 REALTOR. GRI
Sharon West 752-1986
Joan Robinson Jack Chatham 756-6481 752-7935
IB
^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.)
A lot of house for the money
*65,000 Ragland AcresLocated in Ragland Acrta, thia 1850 square feat 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 comfortabis living. II has many extras. Including central vacuum system and electric forced and baseboard heating. Dont wait a minute longer - call today for mora Information at 752-4012.
LYNNDALE
Immaculate 2 year old French Provincial. Four huge bedrooms, 2%baths, upstairs bedrooms with walkin closets. Elegant drasa-ing area in Master bedroom. Downstairs one bedroom with a full bath. Formal living room, dining and family room wHh curvad fireplace, kitchen with self-cleaning oven and brsakfast nook.
2 car garage with remote control door operator. Utility building, TV antenna, dual heat pump system, extra insulation. By Owner. High90s. 756-0075
$66,000
401 Lancelot Drive
756-1322
Quiatly protaclad by tall pinet and mature hardwooda, this dellghtiul home nests on a lush lot with manicurod grounds. Its creative, versetile floorplan offers an intimate greet room with vaulted celling and fireplace. Private dining room Invites quiet entertaining, while the large ecreenad porch offers a piece for enjoying warm tunny days or balmy evenings. Beautiful hardwood floore enhance the character combined with charm.
Jeannette Cox, CRB, CRS, GRI...............756-2521
Barbara Hart, GRI............................756-0332
Frances Mallison.............................756-6555
Marie Davis..................................752-9767
JackColiins..................................756-5402
COX
Quiet elegance In prestigious Lynndale area. This two story yellow home with over 2800 square feet includes formal rooms with pegged hardwood floors. 5 large bedrooms, 3 baths and the cheeriest kitchen in town. Outside features storage house, fenced in backyard and lush shrubbery. Priced In the low $100a.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
IQ 756-1322 1^^^
Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI..........i.....756-2521
Barbara Hart, GRI..............................756-0332
Marie Davis...................................752-9767
Frances Mallison..............................756-6555
Jack Collins...................................756-5402
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756-1306
M5,900 Ml,900 ^37,900
%m
^34,900
^34,900
^34,900
^31,900
Orest Location, near cHy schools end shopping centers. This house is Mck veneer with three bedrooms, kitchen, den, living room, dining room, end bath and a half.
If Farmville Is the area that you are looking lor, then this Is the house for you. This three bedroom homo has a fantaatic den with fireplace, tivtng room, dining room, kitchen, and utHHy room wHh one halt Kre lot located on Prince Road.
This house was made for a large family. Located In Oakdale on a beautllul comer lot with four bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, living room, and bath and a halt.
This four bedroom house has dsn with huge firoplace tor those cold winlor days ahead, two baths, dining room, IMng room, kitchen, and la located In Ftrm-vWe.
Three bedroom house with lencotMn backyard that Is great for children, 1% bathe, kitchen with eat-in tree, one car garage, and central heal and ak located on wooded tot In Washington, N.C. on 18th etraat.
Country homut are for the nature lovers. This one la located outside the city of FarmvHle, approximately one mile with three bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen combination, and on a one acre fenced-on lot.
Doublewlde IraHer on soHd foundation whh concrete patio and eight acres of ground.
Qreat Investment Opportunity! Duplex near campua available with tvra bedrooms, kitchen with eat-in area, and a bath In each apartment.
WE SELL HOMES!
D*-Tlie DiJly N C-SMJdiy, Octob*r M. U7IThe Real Estate Corner
WIntervlll*. A quality buHt horn* on woodod lot. Throe bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room with wood burning fireplace, large den. Located on Lora Lane. Cox Subdivision. High {50's. For appointment call Oscar
Hall 756-7571.
HALL REALTY
PH OAKMOUIMT
^ PROFESSIONAL
itJJ PLAZA
TORsr 756-7986
OPEN HOUSE
itate Road 1728, Lake Glenwood E-300 Plus Super energy efficient 3 bedroom home situated among trees. Kitchen features a double oven-one a micro-wave. Double garage too. $69,900
Highway 33 East to 1728 and Follow Signs.
TODAY 2:00 to 5:00
Considering Building?
Visit Our Furnished Modei Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime In Camelot
I
To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follow 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.
Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS
Call 752-7194 Anytime People-Oriented Homes, 30s to 60s
ACREAGE
WANTED
Farmsrt, now is ths time to Mil that trKt of land youve been thinking about selling. From 5-500 Acres. Call Darrell Hignite at
Hignite&Co., Inc.
758-6666 ANYTIME
WE HAVE BUYERS,
IF YOU HAVE THE UNO.
SIMON T. PUTER REALTY
Specialist in Housing Management and Maintenance
HUD Subsidy Conventional Commercial Mobile Parks Sales
Simon T. Plater, CPM.ARM Certified Property RNanager
Also, provided services for on site staff training, budgeting and energy conservation.
758-4462
Rt.1,Box374B Grimesland
8% Assumable Loan. Four bedroom home situated on a large very private wooded lot. Room next to den on lower level ideally suited for office or study. Excellent floor plan to suit everyones needs. Centrally located to all schools. Over 2,100 square feet. Hurry this hbme is priced to sell. 60s. i
Only 4 miles out off Falklaiid Highway. Double-wide located on 1.6 acres. Only $31,500.
Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on 2^ acres. Family room, 2 baths, large kitchen, carport and detached workshop. No fuel shbrtage here, plenty of firewood available. $56,200. '
Help! Owner has moved and needs someone to light up their house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and much more. Located on corner lot in Forrest Acres amid much larger homes in Grifton. Only $42,500.
8^% Assumable loan with payments like rent makes this a wise choice. Huge kitchen and den area with large screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Call for details. $39,900 Building lots. Near Chicod creek, one-half acre each. Only 3 left.
1 Year Protection Available On Ail Our Homes.
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD
ESTATE REALTY CO.
752-5058
Jarvis &Dorlis Mills 752-3647
I
English Tudor In Cherry Oaks
1 Acre Wooded Lot
5 Bedrooms, 3 baths
TrMevel Floor Plan With Excellant Separation Of Formal,
Informal And Private Areas.
Den 25X19With Oversized Fireplace
Wat Bar
2 Wooden Decks And Brick Patic WHh Grill
Oversized 2 Car Garage, Plenty Of Storage
Well Landscaped
M16,000
OMNI Realty
758-(900
Nights Call Oscar Edwards 756-5456 _
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
COLLEGE COURT- With lots of room to entertain this three bedroom brick home has a screened porch off the dining room. Hardwood floors and nsw kitchen flooring offer a good beginning for your decorating desires. The cozy den has buUt in shelves and opens to a private porch. The spacious master bedroom includes a large walk-in closet. A two car garage, and bsMment will fill your storage needs.
LYNNOALE-Two story 4 bedroom home with immaculant yard, screened porch, fenced In back yard, 2 car garage and much much more for only $94,900.
Jeannette Cox, CRB. CRS, GRI...............756-2521
Barbara Hart, GRI............................756-0332
Frances Malllson.............................756-6555
Marie Davis..................................752-9767
Jack Collins..................................756-5402
LOT FOR SALE
BY OWNER
100X225, excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Estates (Tennis Courts, Swimming Pod, And Just Minutes From Pitt Hospital). Priced To Sell. Excellent Investment. Call Immediatdy 758-5612. Corner Of Ole London Road And Abbey Lane.
Mavis Butts Realty
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Get full market price for your home by listing for ule with Mavis Butts Realty.
GET ON YOUR BROOMSTICK and fly ovar to saa this fantastic invaatmant property. Three story brick buHding located comer of Main and Railroad Streets, RobersonvHle, N.C. Owner financing avaHable. $12,500
SKELETONS IN THE CLOSET? Not In this large home converted into 4 apartments. Each apartment has Its own private entrance and bath. Owner financing available. $35,000
ENJOY YOUR HALLOWEEN and all holidays In this lovely 3 bedroom home in Englewood. Features 2 baths, study (coutd be 4th bedroom), great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area and carport. Immediately avaHable. $52,500
LOTS OF TREATS, BUT NO TRICKS In this charming home In Eastwood. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, antrancS^U, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, den with fireplace, bookehelvee and sliding glass doors leading to the patio and double garage. $50,500. Exciueive agency listing.
THE HAUNTING MOON wont bother you as you ait by the cozy fire in this lovely home. It offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with built In bar and range, formal living room, dining room, den with exposed beams and fireplace. Has storm doors and windows, double garage, built in central vacuum system and Intercom system. Located In The Pinea, Ayden. Some owner financing availabia. $03,000
ALL YOUR LITTLE GHOSTS AND GOBLINS wUI love tMa roomy brick ranch in Lake Ellsworth. Featuring 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, antrance hall, Hving room large dining room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen with eat-in area, utHlty room large enough for a freezer, carport with storage and deck. $67,000
THIS HAUNTINGLY BEAUTIFUL 2 story home located in Club Pines Is anything but spooky. It features 4 bedrooms, tVi baths, entrance hall, large living room, dining room, den with fireplace and double garage with lots of storaga. $98,500
Mavis Butts. GRI, CRS 752-7073
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
iShi
'frkctrt ArmrKr^ ire '.%2 .
OnluK
LANCO REALTY
756-5868
OPEN HOUSE 2:00 til 5:00 Mary Ward - Hostess
Fantastic Men aaaumptlon. 1%. Why pay mora whan you can an|oy the comfort of thta 3 bedroom. 2 bath home and beat tha Inflation with thia axceHanl ieari aesumption. Formal Uving room and dining room, large aat-in kUcfien and aocludad wooded lot. Don't paas up an opportunity of a lifatima. Orivo out to beautiful Lake EUaworth and taka a left to our Open House aign. Sea you thora! ZtlS EUsworth Dr. Lake EUaworth. DoNar tor doHar you can't boat thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath completely ramodaiad home. Cloaa to echoota and shopping. Now heat pump or anioy tho cozy Hrepieca Compare thie 1*00 tquare leet home at M5.IOO.
It you likawe mabitelned yarda, a beautiful home and a wall decorated great room with flroptace. you'H love thia like new ranch 3 bedroom, 2 both home on quiet cuide eec. Mid *40'a.
Plan now lor the future! For those who desire spacious rooms, ax-caNent quality, tasteful decor, you'll want to considsr this 5 bedroom, 3Vi bath brick colonial. Almoat 600 feet road frontage provides a pic-turssqua setting for this oxcepliontl homo. 3141,006.
NEW OFFERING, la country living but close to town what you've been looking (or? Let us show you this roomy brick home with country flair. Formal living room and spacious dsn with large fireplace just In time for the cool nights. Large wooded lot. 359,900.
Invoatment property. Home Is In axcsllent location to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save $'a. 3 bedrooms, living room with firoplacs. All now kitchen.
Excellent starter hoi fireplace and eal-ln kl great buy. 330't.
n^Nc^^al 3 BS^ms kl^M ^uylyewpxjrlof
with central air, make thia home a
Brick country ranch. Thia 3 bedroom, 2 bath home la close to Bethel and Tarboro. Hat fenced In lot. Home la only a few years old. Priced in the 330s.
Wooded lot, fenced In back yard, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, dining room, covered deck, rustic design with tasteful decorating. Mid 360s.
Fox Run. Super energy efflcleni contemporary wllh coder siding. EKI-dont flrsphica, 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, and a wondertui floor plan. MM 349's.
Lovoiy 3 bedroom, IVk
dStOsLrD.
Wace. 336,500.
105 W. Greenville Blvd
Camalot. Over 2000 square foot with 4 bedrooms, wood dock and plenty of room for ovoryone. Includea Flaher Wood Stove for a warm vrintar ahead. Priced In tho high 360s.
Exclusive neighborhood. Taatofully decorated 4 bedroom, 2Vt bath custom buHt homo offers room and excellent floor plan plus % acre wooded Ml. Located In FarmvflM. 370's.
Qreenbriar. Nice nel convenMnco in this 3 even better price at 3387
:Mn provMo all the home. Pretty yard and
Excellent Investment or starter home. Take your choice! 3 bedroom home recently repainted inside and out. Univeraity area. Proaontly ranted. Upper 320's. Call for more InformstMn.
If you want an energy efficient home, this is It. The sellers heatsd this 3 bedroom home last wtaiter for less than 3150 In oH cost and dMn't aven uaa H all. They also havo a firsplaca for added comfort. You won't belMvo II but the price Is In the 330'a.
New Offering. We now have a fine, wall built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In one of'QreonvlHas most sought after subdivisions: BelvsdsrsM This Immaculata home has a living room and a groat room with firaplaco. All drapes are Included In this fantaatic price. SSOs.
J. Bryant Kittrell, I REALTOR/Manager 753M
LouM W. Cherry Broker 756-966*
Mike Harrington Broker
Jonattian ElIMt REALTOR jgWjl
Buyers Gain Owners Loss! Thia 3 bedroom, 2 full bath homo on one acre can be youra. Would you Ilka a patM? Il'a youra. WouM you Ilka an axcaptMnally energy affMMnt home? It'a yours. 350'a.
Later may be too late so don't wait. Check on thia axcaptMnally large lot In lovely Lake EUaworth. 313,000.
Income producing property, ottering an axcelleni tax sheltar. Located near downtown Greonvllle. 2 homos (or the price of one. 332,000 for both.
Exciting contemporary! FIshsr wood stovs. Tl 350s. Located In Ca
hs, large rooms and a ixtras sod prfcsd In the
Handymans delight! As It sala. 3 bedroom home on 116 acre Ml about *Vk miles west of WIntervHM. 320,000.
Yorklown Square. Co and aconomMal living, Close to shopping and i
lltIM msMlonancs nhousa with firopMce.
Now Offering. Exceilont tax sheltar or Investment. 3 bedroom, 1 tath home. Seme tenant laat 1S years. Home is In good condltMn. Call for details. Priced M low 320's.
ON CALL _ ,
mm
The Real Estate Corner
Reflector, GneenvUte, N.C.-Swtay, October 11,
lilyRicMsu
OPEN HOUSE 207 Kirkland Dr. 2-5 P.M.
7X-2570
SU.SOa. Energy conecioue owner hes put maximum bwulatlon in IMe brick raneb. Home (eaturea apaciout bekooma and batba, aat-ln kitchen, den wHh fireplace, formal areaa and foncod in back yard with gazabo.
DoNyOowd Listing Brokor 7S2-73M
|$47,I00. Vory nico homo on comer tot. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, great room
'with fireplace, 1 year old, heat pump, 1 car garage, nice yard with trees.
SM,IOO. Tucker Estates. $12,900 and aaaune this 10% loan. Total payments $917.00. AH formal areas, srooded lot, comfortabte den with fireplace, sun deck, heat pump.
$74,900. This traditional home features a den with fireplace, living room, dining room, eal-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large wooden deck off the kitchen, 2 car garage, located in Cherry Oaks.
$49,000. Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath homo on nice comer lot 19 mHes from QreenvHle. Dining room, living room, den, large kitchen, enclosed sun porch, vinyl siding.
This beautiful spilt level home located in Sheraton Place near Pitt Plaza, |ust off of 204 by-pass festures 4 or 9 brdrooms, ail formal areas and a den for only $97,900.
$99,000. Privscy galore In this totally secluded, landscaped rear yard. Superb landscaping over the entire lot. This 4 bedroom, 2 bath, or 3 bedrooms with office, contemporary ranch is located in a vary exclusiva subdivision. Convenient to all areaa of QreenvHle. Open plan with corridor kitchen. Very good construction. Franklin fireplace with firewood already cut and stacked. Possible loan aaaumption.
ntiL
HU
$37,900. Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, dining room, den, kitchen and utHHy. On nice comer lot with central air.
$93,400. Reduced to sell fast. Owner has taken extra care of this lovely 3 bedroom home. All formal areaa, dsn with fireplace, lots of fruit trees. Comer lot.
$07,900. Split level with 4 bedrooms. This home is located in a fine and convenient location, near Aycock Junior High School. The home features 2V^ baths.
den with fireplace, fenced in back yard and lot with tall pine trees. Home is in condition.
Looking for a business, here is a garage or body shop with 2700 squara feet of working space. 2 air conditioned houses, live In one and rent the other, aiao a large 2 story building for more working space and storage. Over 9 acres of cleared land.
Nancy WHson................................759-5231
Ann Baas....................................756-6666
LHy Richardson..............................756-5088
Tarasa Waters...............................756-4391
DoHyDowd..................................752-7364
105E.Arflnj|tonBlvd.
JimVaader ...... 756-2753
Brian Jonas..................................756-9214
Emast Brown................................756-0982
O.J. Qupton, Jr .......................756-6146
Open House
This Afternoon
Sunday, October 21st
The Pinewood
600 Queen Anne Road, Lynndale 1:00-6:00 p.m.
Over 3000 square feet, four bedrooms, three and one-half baths, storage and playroom areas, enclosed Solarium. E-300 energy efficient, R-30 ceiling insulation, two high-efficiency heat
pumps. Interiors by Fuquas, Kitchen by Ariane Clark Custom Kitchens, Lighting by Lighting Designs, Inc. Fully landscaped. Built by Rice Construction Company a Group 10 Builder.
Rice Construction Co.
A GROUP 10 BUILDER.
756-7755
Aldritlge & Southerland is House SOLD word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge & Southerland Is A Houi
Aldridge
Southerland
Realtors
IF YOU READ OUR ADS AND ARE INTERESTED IN ANY
OF OUR PROPERTIES, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO CONTACT OUR BROKERS AT HOME OR OUR BUSINESS OFFICE FOR MORE INFORMATION. WE WANT TO HELP YOU FIND THAT SPECIAL HOME, LOT, OR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
$63,900CLUB PINES. French Provanciel styling on a beautifully landscaped lot; formal elegance with entry foyer, formal dining and living rooms; den with fireplace and built-ins; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Truly a special home for your special family.
$3,000-MYRTLE AVENUE. Lot, zoned CDF. Nice business loca- j49,9oo_SHERWOOD ACRES. Assumable 8%% LOAN on this
tion.
$7,500-LAKE QLENWOOD. Lot, Community water, land-use permit. 110 x 277^^^ I $12,000-AYDEN C0UNTR^i^Jl^4|j- ready for con-
brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch; formal rooms, marvelous kitchen, 2 baths, 3 garages, 2 fireplaces; pretty lot with trees and fenced rear yard. DONT PASS THIS ONE UPl
$69,900-tucker ESTATES. WHI yours be the lucky family to have this pretty new Williamsburg home to call yours? If you need 3 bedrooms and want a private master suite and if you love a pullman style kitchen with everything handy plus a pantry and breakfast nook, and if you want a formal dining room and greatroom with fireplace, then see this beauty!
$9,500-AYDEN COUNTR structlon.
SOLD
ready for con-
$51,000CAMBRIDGE. Really cute ranch-style home offering 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, ITS GOOD BUT ITS GOTTA GO.
$69,900-RURAL LIFESTYLE. Beat the hectic city life and enjoy the quiet surroundings of this pretty ranch-style home. Your family wtll love the 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, and the fact that its custom built. On nearly 2 acres!
OPEN HOUSE TODAY, 2-5 P.M.
ROYTRIPP, BROKER, HOST
DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 13 South BYPASS, toward Ayden; turn RIOHT at stoplight at Ayden. Turn LEFT Into The PInea Subdivision.
Houses of the calibre of this lovely French Provencial are relatively rare. If you are looking for a special home with a special warmth and
homey appeal, by all means let us show you this lovely 3 bedroom 'iffering 2 baths, family room with fii
home. Offering 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, beautifully appointed kitchen with custom features. Enclosed double garage. 377,500. Owner must sell because of transfer.
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$13,300-LAKE ELLSWORTH. Nicely wooded lot and lovely
neighborhood. $56,500DELLWOOD. Just when you thought surely youd
$31,900BROOK VALLEY. Heavily wooded, sloping lot nestled never find that special home in this subdivision,
on a pretty lake. weve Just listed this pretty homel Itll satisfy your
$30,00010.23 acres on SR 1729 - excellent site for trailers, famHy with its 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, famHy room with
homes, or small farm. fireplace, really neat kitchen, dining and living
$30,000PARIS AVENUE. Pretty older home offering your fami- rooms. Carport with storage, too.
ly 3 bedrooma. Needs some tender love and care.
$71,900-CLUB PINES. Tri large bedrooms] split heating/ci
home with 3 n, formal areas, I garage.
$99,500CLUB PINES. Williamsburg styling, custom kitchen by one of Greenvilles best; custom decoration, plus 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths, formal areas...truly a lovely home for your family, Mr. Executive.
0
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_,, . , $59,000BRENTWOOD. Small basement workshop; 3
$38.900-THIRD STREET. Its cute. Its bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace; single
fers your f^ 3 grooms, bath, living and dining
rooms, kitchen, and a carport. more, too. See It - youll want M.
$83,500-CLUB PINES. Contemporary, cedar panelled exterior;
double enclosed garage; 4 bedrooms, tVi baths, U-shaped kitchen with breakfast nook; great room with fireplace; professionally decorated and in the peak of condition for your family.
$111,500CLUB PINES. Antebellum memories, tall columns, mint juleps...sound too good to be true? Not with ' this beauty! Scariett O'Hara would just love to rustle her bustle in this lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath Tara. Custom decorated interior soon to be completed, custom kitchen; river-rock embellished fireplace. If you dont hurry, this lovely home will be Gone With the Wind.
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$39,900AYDEN. GREAT BUYI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen combination, formal living room. Perfect home for the economy-minded family.
$85,000Over 40 acres in this wooded tract and zoned lU. Could be Just the investment youve been looking for. Adjacent to Burroughs/Wellcome.
$43,900-QRIFTON. Sloping lot sets of this cute split-level 3 bedroom home. Recently repainted Inside and out and with new concrete driveway, this home will satisfy all your housing needs.
$62,9(Ki-LAKE ELLSWORTH. LOOKS LIKE A MILLIONI With 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, youd expect to pay lots more for this proud beauty, but youll walk away with it at this low price. Formal areas, splH entry foyer, family room with fireplace, new carpet, new paint. Double carport. Owners say sell. Assumable Loan!
$86,500-OWNERS REALLY WANT TO SELL THIS HOME. They reduced the price again to a new low price for they really want you to have the pleasure they shared in this pretty 4 bedroom, 21k bath home. Over 2,600 square feet in size with all formal and family areas. Fireplace in living room.
$124,000-LYNNDALE. Tradition to the Inth Degree Williamsburg detailing; custom kitchen and interior decoration; 2 suites plus 4 bedrooms; 2 full and 2 half baths; elegant formal living and dining rooms, handsome entry foyer; upstairs study with built-ins. Family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace; sturdy deck outside plus 8 x 10 storage room for all those necessities. Truly THE home of your dreams. Shown by appointment only.
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$47,000-UNIVERSITY AREA. ASSUMABLE 8 PERCENT LOAN $62,900-on this handsome 4 bedroom. With 2 baths, over 1,700 square feet, formal dining room, formal living room with fireplace, cozy kitchen with nook; side porch and fenced back yard. BETTER GRAB THIS ONE NOW.
CHERRY OAKS. Privacy fence surrounding patio; attractive landscaping; thats Just the outsidel Inside, theres formal entry foyer, dining and living room; family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths and a delightful kitchen. Another big plus is double enclosed garage. Assume Loan.
$88,000-PSSSSST! LOOKING FOR AN IN-TOWN SUBDIVISION TO DEVELOP? Have we got the one for you! 22 wooded .lots in Stratford - Just a whoop and holler from FIcklen Stadium! Weve even got development estimates, too.
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NatwnalRdocation Counsding Center
MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................756-5260
LOUISE HODQ E, REALTOR, G Rl, C RS..................756-5005
DICK EVANS, REALTOR...............................758-1119
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER...................... 758-4362
PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE...............75641942
756-3500
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MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................756-6442
ROYTRIPP, BROKER..................................756-7038
JON DAY, REALTOR...................................752-0345
GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER.........................756-3481
ALICE MOORE, BROKER..............................756-3308
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^ Alfljrldgc And Southerland Is A House SOLDAVordI Aldridge And Southerland Is a! House SOLD Word!
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Aldridge And Southerland Is ArHouse SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southed
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The Real Estate Corner
CENTURY 11 REAL ESTATE Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an international referral system, the best in formal classrooei and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 7564121.
lilQUEOPFORTlilTY
FOR
PROfESSKMAL REALTORS
RE/MAX, the nations largest snd fastest growing 1M% commission concept company, offers experienced reel estate professionals:
PRIVATE OFFICES
PROFESSIONAL COUEAQUES
INCREASED FREEDOM
NATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICE
SALES AIDS
HIGHEST POSSIBLE INCOME
Call for a confidantial interview or to request our brochure.
mm
o1 greenvUle 756-7987
RENT A HOME NOW!
WHh option to buy wHhin 12 months. 19 minutes from QreemrlNe.
ECHO REALTY, MC.
Qrtfton, N.C.
752-1411
Ervin Gray..........792-1411
Max Waters.........924-4007
JEANNETTE C<5^ AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
1StaGrsnvillBlvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call TSa-lJMor wrifa P.O. Box M7, Groenvilla, N C for your froa copy of "Home* For Living", a monthly publication packad with picturav dataili and prical of homas and availabla locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Gat your frae copy of "Homai For Living", in tha city you ara going to. Know tha raal aatata markat. batore you gat thara Your copy I in our offica. Wa can halp you boy, tail or trada a homa any placa In tha nation.
Omuiji,
XNIIlilSHOySt SHTW
( 756-6050
Our Office Open Today 1:004:00 P.M. 2424 S. Charles Street
Open Houses Today
2:G0To5;00 P.M.
104 Commerce Street
Auumt 1% Loan. II you'va batn looking lor that spaclal con-lamporary homa-STOP. look no longar. Wava got tha homa for you. Paraonally ownod and dacoratad by ona of Qraan-villa'a laading miartor dacoralora. Vou'H lova tha apaclal louchai atarting Irom tha unuaually wall landacapad woodad lot to tha graal room wllh cathadral calling. Convanlant kit-chan phia gracioua dining araa (or laallva antarlalning. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. CaM today, tomorrow may ba too lata.
$54,500. No. 121.
104 Fairlane Rd.
Suburbia In tha haart of tha cHy. Your chltdram can romp in ihia fancad woodad back yard eomplala with pallo. You'll lova tha larga lormala, tha dan wfth ftrapiaca, acraanad porch and many othar laaluraa. Raducad to aaU at
$57,500. No. 122.
We Have Many Other Homes For Sale. Call Our Office Or One Of Our Sales Associates Today.
Dees Whitley...................758-0816
Judd Richardson................758-5090
Gene Quinn....................756-6037
Lana Grooms...................752-5263
Larry Tyndall...................756-6050
Randy Martin.................. 756-8722
Mac Mooney....................756-9433
Rich Feldstein..................758-9564
Becky Martin...................756-8722
Alan Rubenstein................752-3942
Something Special
IF GAS GOES OVER $1.00 A GALLON...Y0U can walk from here. This large 3 bedroom home has 1400 squars feet, 2 patios, close to ECU and downtown shopping. Great buy on a quality built home. $45,000. For more info please call Joan Robinson at the D.G. Nichols Agency.
Joan Robinson, Listing Agent 752-4012 756-0481
D.G. Nichels Agency
-The HOME Team
123 W. 4th street 752-4012
iShi
Jack Chajham......^.......... 752-7935
David Nichols.............. 752-7666
Billie Jean Trevathan..........................756-4485
Joan RoWnsqn .........................756-0481
Sharon West......... 752-1988
This is Pat Lindsey, cali her this weekend for your Real Estate Needs, at 756-8925
Ntkar Fountain
RMNy sharp thr** bpdroom ranch on a large hMf acre lol. FInsncing
couM be by Fanners Home Adminlatrstion.$^,100 ____
Bethel Highway
Renovated home on a large wooded lot near Burroughs Wellcome. The price It right fool Only $32.680
Three Oown-One To Qo!
Only one lot left and wM you lovo the ranch were having buMt there. Greet room with fireplace, 3 large bedroomt, two baths, custom cablneta In the kitchon and heat pump lor heating and cooHng. Only 641.0M
LookI QusHfled Veterans Look!
Only $3,166 to aseume the loan on this throe bedroom ranch with 1W batha, graat room wtth Nroplaco, aat-4n kltchan, 16x36 In-ground swimming pool. Surroundod by a fivo fool tanca. Sallar muat ba leHavad of No aUglbNity. Can Janol now at 7SM671.
Washington
Elghtaon mHaa from GroonvWo |uat off 264 la a throa badroom, two bath ranch with formal araas, kltchon-don comWnatlon and larga woodad Ml Fricad at only $43,666. Not $60.810 or $66,000, only $43,566
Chorry Oiks
Cape Cod styling in thia three bedroom, two bath house wtth great room and fireplace, formal dining room, large kitchon with nook, and you can pick aM the colore. Be In your new house by Chrtslmae. High $9l's
Montdeir II
New ranch with everything youre looking for hi a new home and priced much less than you'd expect. Great room with tiroplece snd woodbox, three bedrooms, two baths, large eat-ln kHchen with bay window and douMagaragaonaeomarM. Hlgh$86a Chorry Oaks
Throa badroom ranch dacoratad to a too bacausa tha ownar la a daeorator. Formal araaa, dan with llroplaca and wat bar, two baths, aat-Ni Utchan and carporll Only $M.6N
Rostaurant
Qood buafawaa in good location. Prica Indudaa buNdlng and aN oquip-manl. AaaumaMa loan snd soma ownar financing. ONy sarious in-quWot plaaaa. CaH OarroN for dotaHs. 7364171
"Noichlng peopi* wdh homev. xal over Ameioo*
HiGNiTE & COMPANY, INC. 758-6666 Anytime
OarroN HIgnlta Joy Thorps JanatHlgnite PstLindMy REALTOR BROKER REALTOR BROKER
TSI4071 7S84S71 7SM971 7S64I2S
CLARK-BRANCH
Realtors 756-6336
PIN
Just off Stantonsbu bedroom home can room and country kitcl
n pToTtl
TES
this brick three it 100 X 200. Living ra eye catching.
BETHEL
One of the finer homes In this area with 2800 square feet, detached storage barn and V: acre garden lot off rear. Includes four bedrooms, two fireplaces and large covered porch area, excellent landscaping and new oil furnace. This brick one and a half story has charm you must see to appreciate. Mid $50s
TWIN OAKS
Secluded rear lot with plenty of privacy. Deck off rear, single carport, excellent location off 14th Street. Its new and waiting for you to select carpet. Possible FHA loan available. Call today $40's.
NEARWINTERVILLE
Three bedrooms, two full baths, under construction. Includes carport and heat pump. FHA or VA financing available at 11%.
942,300. Call today. . _______________
SHERWOOD GREENS Enjoy 1108 square feet of heated area. Good location, convenient to Greenville. Three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, eat-ln kitchen, large wooded lot, tastefully decorated and landscaped with chain link fence In back. 936,000. Assumable 8% loan. Wont last long. Call for an appointment today. _- . - -
CHERRY OAKS
Is the setting for this lovely Williamsburg home. Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Call today. Ottered at 972.500.
PAMLICO RIVER HOME
On the River Bluff Contemporary cedar A-frame vvith 1000 square feet wrap around deck and beautiful wooded lot. Super view of the Pamlico through the master bedroom wtth balcony and private bath Less than an hour from Greenville Just '45.500.
QUAIL RIDGE
These new townhomes are under construction off 14th Street across from Windy Ridge. Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans. Call today and let us show you what we're planning.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home off the Pamlico? These 3 bedroom condominiums may suit your needs. Spacious with boat slips available. Excellent location. Just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Get In on the ground floor. These units are approximately 75% complete. Excellent time to select your own decor. Seller pays all closing costs. 80-90% financing available.
WOODED LOTS
We have /i acre to 3 acre wooded lots available in 3 locations in and around Greenville. 6700 and up. Give us a call for details.
Newlywed special. Pi ranch which comes well established lawn ^ Loan assumption available
AYDEN
in this brick 3 bedroom jher and dryer. Beautiful, lust *34,300 In Deerfield,
NEW OFFERING
Beautiful setting in Cherry Oaks. This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you dont expect. Custom built, wide halls, large baths, built-lns In den and kitchen Including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Ottered inUpper 980s.
NEW OFFERING
3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenvilles finest subdivisions. Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features In this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid 960s.
YORKTOWN SQUARE
Three bedroom condominium for only 945,000. Immediate occupancy available! Call today. Great location!
COUNTRY
South of Greenville of Hwy 11 you'll find seven acres with a smart 3 bedroom home including garage, outside storage and lots of privacy. Get out of town and enjoy country atmosphere. Mostly wooded and very well kept. Offered at 44,750. Jus* listed. It won't last long.
OAKDALE
Greenway Street. See this comfortable home today featuring an extra large modern kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, living room and beautiful family room with fireplace. It has lots of desirable extras at a reasonable price. 938,500, call today.
GRIFTON
Miniature Blltmore Estate describes this beautiful estate approximately 14 miles south of Greenville. Nearly 5000 square feet on over 4 acres of land in a magnificent setting including stables and rolling terrain. The contemporary home Itself is enhanced by a wall of glass In the front giving you a preview of whats within. 5 bedrooms, huge den, playroom, extremely large kitchen with brick floor and wet bar, study and endless special features. Please call for your private showing. 9100s
BRENTWOOD
Reduced to 961,600, Immaculate three bedroom ranch including tremendous den, separate outside storage and nearly 200 square feet of workshop area off the den. Carpet over hardwood floors with 1850 square feet of heated area. Kitchen is fully appllanced and loan assumption Is available. Call today for more details. Ottered at 961,600. Excellent location to shopping and schools on private street.
OAK^NT
With large family In mind. 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, 3100 square feet. Screened In porch, fenced In back yard. Well constructed home. In Oakmont. Reasonably offered at 968,500. Call today for details.
Conaally Braach.
CR.S 756-1S49
ON CALL
Professional Service From Professional People
^7 Glo Clark 756-0046
Sharon Latvia 756-9987
1=1
Mary Chapin 756-8431
Colette DUworth 756-8380
Ed Meyer 756-6695
muyinfl or Soiling, For Boot I SoMiItt Try 0r PortoiMl Sor-
rlco
D.6. Nichols kgm)
752-4012
Anytime
We Buy And Sell
ReskJontlal, Commercial Property Arid Farmland
Hollis-Trotman
Real Estate Co.
WMhinoton.W.C Ma^ I
The Real Estate Comer
A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY OR RENTAL INCOME, EITHER WAY A HOME IS ONE OF TODAYS BEST INVESTMENTS.
WE HAVE BOTH
MOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
BO-PP, THE BEE GEES, ANDMOZARr
Cm a be pat ol tMa oWr hoiM, bKauM mere ! room for |Nl aOout MryonefromlltttebibylotoeiweereloMomMdPop. Theree4 large badrooma, big IMng room rtth fireplace. Texaa alza 13x21 kitchen. iitlH-ty area Mg enough lor all your appllancaa. largo pantry, tho conve-Monca of 1H bathe, front porch and patio. Central heal, partial bwula-llon. There M be work you wlH wMt to do. but a good buy for the budget mindud at tIT.M. Good rental property too. Ayden.
So Well Maintained
NEW LISTING
and tMa im tool home afforda lota of room for the Mtbo famtty. Tharea new cozy firaplace and carpet in the larga den. new kHchen floor and floor covering in the convenient kitchen. 3 badrooma. one a big 13x21. apartNng ceramic tHo bath, living room, utility area, carport, central heat, and a big detached 22x23 Mock workahop in back. Welt landacaped oomer yard In oxcaflonl neighborhood. Ayden. 341.M3. Sea iMa one today.
Shamrock Terrace Wintervllle
NEW LISTING Brick ranch |uet 4 yeara yourrg. Pride of ownarahip ahowa In the way thia home hae been mainlained. 3 badrooma. 1V3 batha. Rvbig room with coal cioaal. wall to wad carpet bi moat rooma. large comMnaHon kit' chan, dining area, chair raN and wainacolling in hM and dining room, hardwood fleora. 3 way Inaulation. and central heat. There'a m IxI out' buHdlng on the weN landacapad yard. May we ahow you tMa one today? $31.330
17.500
1373 Vlacount MobUa Home and lol. The mobUa home la in perfect condition, undarpannad arrd a big 14x73. 3 badrooma. 2 lull batha. large cioaela. kitchen. dlr>-Irrg area, fully carpeted, central heat and air. Waaher. dryer, rafrtgerator with ice maker and atova all aUy. All on a 130x1M foot lot with troea. No cHy tax. Located |uat oulaida of QreenvMa In Homealead MobUa Home Eatalea. Call now.
HELLO SUNSHINE
Shut out the whiter in thia 3 yoar old ranch home in an excellent ighborhood. The owner haa moved out of town and II a opportunity
lima tor tho wiae buyer. Thia 4 bedroom aluminum aiding home boaata 4 badrooma. 2 batha. living room, carpal tnroughoui. viorm wmdowa and doora. aingla car garage, pallo and a baautlful tree atuddad back yard with chain link fence. The energy caving haat pump la only 2 yeara oW. $41.300 In Ayden.
REMEMBER THE MOHICANS
When the lt one wonl-thero werent anymore. Homea hi the $20a are that came canoe. Don't pace up your laat chance to bivaal In tMe 1H atory home In Ayden wHh 4 badrooma. den. living room. 2 bathe, kHchen, utRHy room, and large front porch. Though the owner la painting the outaide, there wMI bo work youll want to do. Situated on a large corner lol In a good roaldontlal area II la cloce to everything. For more Information on thia rapidly diaappearing opportunity call ua lor an Inapec-tlon.
On call thisweakend
Louisa H. Mosaley.. 746-3462
Buddy Bulow.......746-4358
Billy Wilson.........758-4476
Marcus MeClinahan REALTOR 746-4574
Colnial Two Story CoMitry Hooio
Country Home on Ramhorn Road. BuUt 1890, modernized. 4 bedrooma, 2 batha, family room with fireplace, 2356 square feet of Hying area, 1.1 acres.
*65,000. Bill WilliaHs Real Estate 752-2615.
NEW LISTING
Come go with ue to eo# this boautHul home located in the country on a well lendsceped wooded lot. Has everything you want. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room with fkofkleco, porch, patio attic and a fantastic 20 x 40 in-ground pool with diving board and lighis. This IHtIo country catato ia a sight to behold. Guaranteed for one fuH year. 540.000.
Overton S Powers
758^585
New Listing And Open House Today 4to6P.M.
Almost avarythlng. TMa houao haa almoal avurylMng Including 1900 aquara feet of hoalod floor apaco and a largu garagu. an-tranco foyar, largo living room, formal dining room, kHchon wHh broakfaal area, 3 largo badrooma, 2 full batha, Iota of cioaata and a dan wHh firaplaca. Lota of axtraa Including hardwood floora, 12 linaar foot of buHt-ih bookcaaaa from floor to caHIng, a largo ca-mant patio, cantral haal and air condHloning, atorm windowa, atorm doora, biaulatlon, a Mparalo matal aloraga building, and a nmv 19 X 20 foot matal awning to prolect your car. Largo, wall Und-tcapad yard wHh lota of privacy In back. Locatad In quiat and paacaful Eaatwood at 312 Princa Road.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Harold Crooch
756*2121 Listing Brokar
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
On Call
756-5395
MEMBER
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELDCATIDN
_ Call Nights And Weekends
Catherine Creech .............. 756-6537
Blanche Forbes........ 756-3438
Sue Henson................ -.......756-3375
Debor^Hylemon... 7777777:......JS213Q9
Thelma Whitehurst ........ 756-070
Charlene Nielsen .... .7 .752-6961
Joe McGroarty. ...................756-4122
Becky McDonald'.! ......... 756-0152
Anne Duffus................. 756-2666
Jack Duffus................ 756-5395
Evelyn Crawford............ 752-4578
Catherine Creech Broker 756-6537
WINDY RIDGE
A three bedroom and two bath, one story condominium. Beautifully decorated. Living room with impressive stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. A patio you will really enjoy. $58,-000.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Commercial building on a corner lot in downtown Ayden. Building presently under lease. $8,250.
INCOME PROPERTY Large lot with two mobile homes. One unit with four bedrooms and bath, other unit has two bedrooms and bath. $22,000. Possible owner financing.
KENNEDY ESTATES Close to Ayden. Thme b^oomsaQd bath. Living room, kitchen with diniim^iKal iardw^ floors, carport. 26,500. 0\^L.L/
ALLEN ROAD
Country home. Two bedrooms and bath with living room, kitchen-dining combination, new roof, outbuildings. $27,500.
GRIFTON
So much for so little. Wooded corner lot. Foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, garage, utility room. *39,900.
FOX RUN
This new home is energy efficient and is a good hedge against inflation. I|)re^^c^oom& two baths, living room, dining area,Sfffeelt|ern|one windows, heat pump. $40,900.
SYLVAN DRIVE
A three bedroom and bath brick ranch home. Recently painted on the inside. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport. $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.
FARMVILLE
A ranch home, recently painted and with new carpeting over hardwood floors. Living room, dining room, family room, two bedrooms, IV^baths, carport, gas heat, two window units. $45,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA
A three bedroom and IV2 bath home and only a short walk to the university! Family room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, aluminum siding, brick patio, storage building, fenced rear yard, nicely landscaped. Exclusive with this agency. $48,500.
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.
BELVEDERE
One of those difficult to find ranch homes in this choice area. Foyer, combination living-dining room, family room with firplace, kitchen with breakfast bar, carport, brick patio. A qualified buyer can pay the equity and assume the 8%% APR mortgage loan. $56,000.
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.
FROG LEVEL
This two year old home has approximately 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. *58,000.
WINDY RIDGE
A three bedroom and two bath one story condominium. Beautifully decorated. Living room with impressive stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. A patio you will really enjoy. $58,000.
FAIRLANE
This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat. This will really, help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2/i baths, separate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.
OAKHURST
Three bedrooms, IV2 baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Hawthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage, recently painted. $62,500.
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.
RIVER COTtAGE
An extraordinarily appealing two story cottage with water on two sides. Four bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, wet bar, pier, tremendous view, $70,000.
TUCKER ESTATES
This beautiful home is presently under construction and is probably the four bedroom home that you have always wanted. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, 2*/2 baths, family room with fireplace. A two story traditional. *79,900.
COUNTRY
Only six miles from the hospital. About one acre of land. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with firepilace, formal dining room, combination kitchen, den with fireplace, sun porch, double carport, storage building. *82,500,
CHERRY OAKS
Under construction. Four bedrooms, l'/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, upstairs recreation room, garage. Very nice. Eighties.
BROOK VALLEY
Why settle for less when you can have it all in this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2V!i baths, slate foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect, entertaining, patio, double garage. $87,700.'
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.
LOTFORSALE
Choice lot in Westwood Subdivision. $8,500.
ACREAGE
Thirty five acres of land East of Greenville. $78,500.
T
D-U-Tlw DaUy Reflectar. GrenvtUe. N.C.-Sunday. October 11.197
H Apartment* For Rent
LOVE TREES?
E Kperteoc th* unique In perlmen* living witn nature outside your door Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (healing costs 50% less
____. lealino cos
than campar a o I e units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups wall to wall carpet ther mopane windows extra Insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
i S067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 121J Redbanks Rd Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, I included We also have
disposal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some fur nished apartments available.
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 7M42JS
1.2, ar>d 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups. cablevlsion. pool, club house Only i blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nithed. utilttU included. Short term tease. Otde London Inn. 7S6-5555.
Kings Row Apartments
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and coble TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located ust off lOfh Streef.
Call 752-3519
) BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 7M 7815.
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 S150-S22S per month
Eastbrook Eastbrook Drive off 2*4 Byjsass. Village Green 800 Heath Street off E lOfh Street Call 752 5100.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE AMSTER ANTENNA
Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
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
POLLARDS
GENERAL MDSE
New Bern Hwy 756-6SaO
Wiitif Ryt Grass Niiter Rye Grass $9.99
Keiticky 31 Fescie $19.99
RitseaidVaG 8ii)$D.00perilay
Complete Line of Hardware OPEN SUNDAYS
Bvsiness Opportunities
In Eastern North Carolina.
AUTO AFTER-MARKET Eatabltalwd 1162. Profltabla very yMr. 1679 tales wfll excoed one mHllon dolleri. $250,000.00 net. Subetantlal real estate Included in tale. Asking $1.000,000.00 with 21% down, balance owner financed for 20-25 years st 9%. Recession proof.
LIQHTINQ FIXTURES Cletn as a pin. Growing business. Large inventory. You can buy bueinees only and tease land and buiidlng...or buy land, building and bueinees...sit on attrscllva terms.
RESTAURANTS-24 HOURS We have two fine units. Both are well located in nica facilities. One twe an axcetlent history of earnings. The other Is reletlvaly new with top potential. Owner-Oparator situellont.
PRINT SHOP Very profitable operation In growing area city with limited competF lion. EstsbllBhed 50 years. Well equipped. Terms to please.
BODY SHOP Good reputation. Good location. Good equipment. Good city. Good opportunity for the right peraon. $25.000.00
SUNDAE SHOP Retirad? Want to put your wife to work? This la it! Add small food service end you wfll have a real wtnner. Sho^ng Center location. $16.000.00
NOVELTY CLOTHING Owner has other intereet and aye plecee tell in a hurry". WUI net better than $15,000.00 thie year. Two years okf. Mall location. AMdng $20,000.00. but open to ell oHere.
FABRIC SHOP Shopping Center location. Reduced to $20.000.00 Management tvallebie for new owner. Can be good abeentee eituation.
CONVENIENCE STORE Qreeeing $500.000.00 A real money maker. Owner financing wMi%down.
Exdwelve and Confidential Uetlnga
The Marketplace, he
U.
752-3666
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex Excellent location Available November 1. 754^11; night, 754 2421
81 Houses For Rent
1415 NORTH OVERLOOK Drive 4 bedroomi. living room with fireplace, den, near ECU. Elmhurst School Dltfrlcf. available now ReferofKet and depotif required. S375amonfh 758 52
S BEDROOMS 752 0e*4.
Near campus.
RENT A HOME with option to buy within 12 months 15 minutes from (Sreenvllle. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated. Griffon 752-1411.
3 BEDROOMS. 1>3 baths, heat pump. No pets. Laase. S3I5. 75* 0070 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOM house. I'z baths, garage, central heat, 104 Candlewood Drive 75* *a*V between a and S.
RENT with option to buy. 3 bedroom house In Cherry Oaks. Call Teresa Waters, 75* 4391 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 75* 2570.
BRICK HOUSE tor rent In Green vllle 3 bedrooms. 1'i baths, living room, den, large lot. $2*0 per month. 74* 3*77
Ing
chon, 2 baths No children No pets. S250 758 2573
3 BEDROOMS, central air Ex cellent condition. Convenient location Lease and security deposit re quired. 75* 0173
90
Lots For Rent
SPAINS Wlobile Home Park. 5 miles south of Greenville Large lots. First month free. $37.50 a month. 74* *575.
91 Office Sf)ce For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building, 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park ing included Owner will divide. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 75* 3000
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Gid Holloman, N.C. Original Chimney Sweep
20 Yurs Eiperieice Workiig Oi CliiRieYS AmI Fireplaces
Fully Insured. Work Guaranteed. Professional Equipment. Experienced Personnel.
Call Day Or Night 753-3503 Farmville, N.C.
91 Office Space For Rent
: spaci
square feet. Neighborhood commer clal zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days. 754-7614 nights
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194
2*4 BYPASS, one mile from Carolina East ^11. Plenty of parking. Office
sizes from 170 square feet to 5000 square feet. Prices start at S80 per month for small offices. 758 2300.
OFFICE or retail space. lOtW^uare
feet or 2000 square feet month or S*00 per month Located beside Larry's Carpetland, 3000 block of East Tenth Street. 758 2300.
OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815.
FREE GAS. 5 gallons of gas per month for one year tor office space In the Wllcar Executive Center It you sign a one year lease. We have available single and multi suites. Please call 752 1020.
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE wanted at Strafford Arms as soon as possible. 756 2*50.
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom house, approx Imately 3 miles from campus. Vs rent and utilities. 752 4804.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
95 Roommate Wanted
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share house on Third Street Close to campus. good neighborhood. SIM per month. Call 758 *378 after * p.m.
ROOMAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom, one bath apartment. Rent,
$105 monthly (Includes heat), 48, Village Green Apartments. Tenth Street. Call Barbara or Sally,
FEAAALE RtXMAAAATE needed.
Call 75* 3140 days, 758-20S4 atter 9
p.m.
FEMALE roommate to share 2 bedroom trailer. 754-2271.
BACHELOR who owns home which Is conveniently located and In a nice neighborhood would like someone to share very reasonable expenses. Call 75* 2718.
ROOAAAAATE to share small, tur-
campus. 758-4248.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
12 X 60 trailer partially converted into restaurant-diner
Call 756-5130
95 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE NEEDS roommate to
share duplex. $75 month plus utilities. 7^ 1477.
2 WHITE AAALES need 1 roommate. All utilities turn
month. 74*-*442.
w-nlshad. t115 per
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timbar and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 306,
Scotland Neck 82* 4122.
Phone 82-4l21 or
WANTED TO BUY farm house In need of repair on 3 to 5 acres off highway. 754-5345, days, 7S4-328*. nights.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FAMILY WANTS OFFICES/CHRUCHES
To clean nights and weekends Call the Statons
758-5031
After 6 PM
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY John Deere B tractor. Can be In need of repair. 758-5037 or 752 477*.
WANT TO BUY good, used girl's rink roller skates. Size 3. 758-0247.
WANT TO BUY a child's good i -5*15.
stove and refrigerator. 75*-.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SMALL OFFICES
FOR RENT
tOxIS beautifuHy poneied Including prvala toHet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning f ur-Mahod by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x IS* with door oponinga at aach end, additional.
MINI STORAGE
1 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Paaa Phone-756-2190 Day or Night
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A Business Of Your Own
The WotMs Most Popular
DRY CLEANER
Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss
Ws train, no oxporionce nocossary minimum cash, approxknateiy $22,060 (which Includos working capital), and good crodH ExcoNent location now svaHabio In now addition to oxisling ahopping contar In GrtenvlHa.
Contact J. Wallens
One Hour Martinizing
FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC. 2361JohnOlonnOr.
Suita 110 Atlanta, GA 36341 404-455-3*65
BOYD ASSOCIATE.S, INC.
g'n(>r<il contr.ii tors
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1705reenville, North Carolina 27b34
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!
High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L P.O. Box 390, Pekin, Illinois 61554
Name Street City_
Phone_
-Stale Zip-
Time at Home
LAST CHANCE
TO SAVE BIG
Excelleiil Selection f 1979 HMels Left le Stock ill Itemieieg 1979 Poatiacs mi Be Soli For
FACTORY INVOICE
During The Week Of Oct. 22-27 DONT WORRY ABOUT INTEREST RATES!
Automobile financing rates have not increased very much during the past year. Brown-Wood can offer new car financing for less than 13%.
In Stock And Ready For Immediate Delivery
2 Fiat 2000 Spider Convertibles
And We Have A Good Selection Of Used Cars Too!
Here Are Just A Few
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, 19,000 $5495
actual miles. Immaculate.
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
5,000 miles, stereo radio, automatic, 301V-8
$7195
1978 MG Midget
Convertible. 9,000 miles.....
$4695
1974 GMC Van 9I5QI!
Long body. Automatic, power steering. White and green w 0
BROWN-WOOD, INC.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
1979 TOYOTA
CLEARANCE SALE
Over
Cost
On All Remaining 79s Clicas, Supras and Corona Liftbacks In Stock
Even Greater Savings on Demonstrators
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transportation Reasonably Priced!!
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
1979 Pontiac Firebird
While with blue vinyl interior. Silver metallic ivilh burgundy vinyl in-
automstic transmission, air condition. terior. lully equipped
AM-FM radio. 990 miles
$5695
$6195
1978 Ford Thunderbird
While with white landau roof, lully equipped with power windows, wire wheel covers " ^ ^ ^ Q ^
1978 Ford Ranger XLT
150 series, two lone blue, fuHy
S4495
equipped .
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
White with red vinyl interior and red landau roof, fully equipped.
$6195
1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Burgundy with burgundy vinyl in-
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dark brown metallic with white landau roof, fully equipped with power windows, wire wheel
$5195
1978 Chevrolet Malibu
Light copper metallic with Ian n far
1977 Toyota Clica
White with Ian vinyl intarior, 5 speed. aksiaraovHlhlap.
with Ian landau roof, lully equip-
$4795
terior, fully equipped, wire wheel covers......
$6250
1976 Chevrolet Camaro
Dark btua with white vinyl lop. lulty .quipped raaywheel. jjggg
1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, fully equipped
1977 Mercedes 300-D
1976 Volkswagen
Silver blue metallic with blue interior. Equipped with all Mercedes Luxury features. 40,000 miles.
Dasher
Brown with tan cloth Inltrior, 4
SPECIAL
speed, air..........
$3595
Q wrnithapmmiicoftoinomiw
109 Trade St.. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 9 p.m. For Your Convenience
y
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.-Sunday, Octoter , il7-B-lt -V
t
Five areas deterniine efficiency of kitchen
Designers consider truingle^ Uiyout^ work flow in plonning
Whal ils owner described as an "old. awful kilchen" was Iranslonned b> a Cerlilied Kitchen IKsitiner into a cheerful red. white and blue nwm with a (jood work lriaii)>le. Now as efficient as it is effectise, the kitchen has plentifbl storage that serves specific needs. Convenient built-ins include toaster and can opener. Smooth surface ciNiktop has grill/griddle option.
Appliances make convenient kitchen
\ conventional / microwave oven combination ciHiks five wavs; microwave only, microwave / conventional, conventional, microwave / broil, conventional broil. Appliance is available as double I pictured} or single unit.
Thermador photo
Cook-and-clean center takes care of the cooking and the cleaning up. It combines continuous-clean oven, exhaust system, four-burner cooktop and energy-saving dishwasher with soft food disposerall in 30 inches!
Modern Maid photo
I he world ol kiichcns is lull ni wondcrlul ihinus,
I.ikc ,ippli,inccs. lor in-si.iiK'c You probably know iboui scll-cleaiiini: and elec-iroiiic ovens, and aboul snioolh siirtaee eooklops I'hey '\c been widely .idveiHsed.
\re you aware ol these oiher eurreni eoineniences:
ihe indoor erill wiih built-in exhaust system
the relrieerator that serves lee or lee water without open-me the door
the built-in linid center th,il incorporates blender, mixer, knife sharpener, ice crusher, Iruii juicer. shredder-shcer and meal erinder
the ranee with warmine shell
the cook aiid-elean center that combines vent hiHid, oven, ctmklop and dishwasher in only 30 inches ol space
the built-in or countertop iniciowave oven with variable controls that will defrost as well as cook
louchmaiic controls on uK'ktop. rrven and microwave: coiiirol knobs are no loneer needed; just touch the class where the number appears to set cvHikine time and temperature
the combination conventional microwave oven that pcitoriTis tunctions separately or simultaneously
solid state electrical ignition coils on gas ranges in place oi ,1 pilot liL'hi, conserving gas
the trash compactor that is installed beneath the countertop lo comj'ics' and bag trash, lor case ol handling and disposing
the thermal magnetic cooking top. built into ihe counter, that utilizes the ctxrking vessel as the heating element, promoting easy cleaning and endless decorating possibilities
the portable dishwasher with a culling board as its top
the instant hot water unit that attaches to any conventional sink
Some of these ideas may not appeal to you. Some may not
be suited to your kitchen needs. Still, you ought to know aboul all Ihe "news" before you remodel.
One way to find out aboul them is to visit the showrooms of l(x:al kitchen dealers. Any firm identified by the American Institute ol Kitchen Dealers (.AIKD) emblem has at least two complete kitchens on display. for this is a requirement of membership in the national trade group.
Spruce up with accessories
IN INTERIOH DESIGN AS IN MATHI-M\1I(S th whole is greater than the sum of its partsan axiom proved in a grouping of Paul Hanson accessories in varied shapes and sizes which add up lo a dramatic decorative statement. The terra cotta colors lake their cue from an earth-toned palelte-LouverDrapes at the window filter light without obstructing the greater view from this Colonial home.__
Get in touch
with Microwave Cooking
K
Feather Touch Control Food Temperature Probe Programmable To Change Cooking Functions Automatically Si* Power Settings, 70-700 Watts Digital Clock and 100 Minute Timer
Two Defrost Settings, Reheat, and Slow Cook Large 1 25cu. ft. Oven Clear View Door Window Hard Cover Color Cookbook Simulated Woodgrain Finish
Panasonic NE-7900 Feather Touch Microwave Oven
Panasonic
just slightiy ahead of our time
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C. (Down from Parker s BBQ Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
Does your kitchen have a total of at least 42 inches of counter to the left and right of the sink?
Does the refrigerator open to "landing space" for grtK'eries alongside?
Is there work light above the range, sink and counters?
If not, your kitchen isn't as efficient as it should be, according to the American Institute of Kilchen Dealers, whose members spend their time thinking about problems like these and finding solutions.
To be efficient, a kitchen must qualify in five areas; storage, work space, appliances, ventilation and lighting. And it must have a gixid work triangle.
Develop work triangle
In analyzing either a new kilchen or a remodeling, one of the first things a professional planner does is to develop the work triangle, meaning the distance from the refrigerator to the sink and the range.
The most efficient triangle isn't necessarily the one with the least steps. The best layout for work flow is to have the refrigerator at one end, the range at the other, and the sink in the middle, with not more than 22 feet nor le.ss than 12 between the three.
Oiflce this bay wall was a straight wall with two tiny windows. Niiw it's a dining area with big windows to let in lots of sun-shm and afford a view from the sink. Greenery and baskets ailtd to the decorative scheme.
Ncirmally you pay the professional for his plans, and ilfl he becomes your con-tractcij-, this amount (which variesj with the location and scope I of a remodeling) is absorbed in the over-all cost
of your kitchen.
Should you change your mind and decide to have someone else install your kitchen, or to do it yourself, you will simply have paid for the plans. This makes
Double oven is built into storage wall for canned and packaged goods, cookwares, cleaning supplies.
sense, since the kitchen specialistparticularly one who is a Certified Kitchen Designercan be likened to an architect or interior designer, either of whom commands a fee.
Obviously the physical structure of a kitchen will determine its layout, thus its efficiency. There are four basic layouts.
1. The one-wall kitchen. This has limited counter and cabinet space, and no true work triangle.
2. The two-wall or corridor kitchen. While relatively efficient, problems do result from the inter-action of "function-related" and "general" traffic: people working in the kitchen and people passing through,
3. The U-shaped kitchen. With continuous counter space on three sides, this layout has a well balanced work triangle that traffic doesnt disturb.
4. The L-shaped kitchen. This has the same advantages as the U-shape, and also allows for a dining table, work island or other activity center.
Appliance choice
Physical layout is not the only thing that makes a kitchen work properly. Appliance choice is important, as is the amount and location of storage.
Most professionals prefer the wall oven to one located below counter level. As one kitchen planner puts it, "our body mechanics are such that its easier to work with a wall oven,
Wall ovens are helpful, too, because split units mean you can store things more efficiently. Food and
utensils should be stored relative to function, either at the first or last point of use. Storing pots and pans below a wall oven makes sense.
As for refrigerators, kitchen specialists generally are partial to built-ins for both esthetic and functional reasons. Because they are designed to take quarter-inch facing, they can be covered with the same material as cabinets or walls, thus blending into the design of the kitchen. And because they are the same depth as cabinets, they dont impede traffic.
Cabinet choice
Choice of cabinets is, a matter of taste: some like wood, others prefer laminates. The important thing is to make sure there is adequate storage, including such special conveniences as a food file, roll-out drawers, bread box, tray and cutlery dividers, lazy Susans.
Lighting and ventilation, while again matters of preference as to the styling of fixtures and range hood, are es.sential areas where its wise to seek the counsel of experts.
Does it cost more to retain a professional to design a kitchen, supply the components and supervise the installation? No, says the AIKD. It is the conventional way of working with a kitchen planner, and the only route for one not of the do-it-yourself school.
EVEN IN WINTER...
Thljafs right! Even in \winter the Parlour Fan^^ by Fasco can help reduce your energy costs by circulating the heat from your fireplace, there by reducing air stratification. The Parlour Fan features the exclusive Vari-Low^w Speed control to let you regulate the exact speed of your fan.
The Parlour Fan is stylishly flexible too. Seven colors including an all-brass unit combined with antique white or burnished walnut precision-balanced blades.
The Parlour Fan by Fasco is on display at
O*
Lng ^Lgn.^
Quality Lighting Quality Service
756-7601 106 Trade street Greenville
On tiK go all day? J5u desetve the best! ^lyPosturtpedic
Qet the deep-down support your back needs. ..and the luxury that makes youjeel terrific!
recommend Sealy Posturepedic - a great way to sleep ... plus great moirnings. Beneath the elegant damask cover is a thick, multi-quilt comfort lev'el for luxury that's layers deep. Offset coil innerspring construction for lasting support. Patented torsion bar foundation with steel slats for added durability. That's the Posturepedic Unique Back Support System ... designed in cooperation with leading orthopedic surgeons for no morning backache froiim sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Come in and try America's best-sell ing mattress... you owe it to yourself!
S ea/y Postuitpedic Royale each piece
Fu) I each piece $179.95/Queen 2-piece set $429.95/King 3-piece set $599.95
Furniture Co.
Tat
ABWwllw 535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville
W " 752-5161
Use Our 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles
82 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastetirn North Carolina
Plenty Of Free Parkinq.
f
Good living is better than ever in ^791
r
The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, October Jl, l-E-3
Summer without end
Beautiful living space makes for beautiful good living and, you "'*nt, it can be yours in your own lovely home!
Today there is a growing trend toward self-expression through the home environment, picking those furnishings and accessones which best mirror not only your lifestyle but your personality.
Whether you tend toward modern, sleek contemporary lines ^ an uncluttered look, or toward cozy, warm rusticity, it can
Pretty as well as practical bedrooms
be yours! Fu
unction is more important than ever, and multi-functional Items are increasingly popular, as they make the most of limited space. But now, style shares top billing. Designers are zeroing in on the charm of living,
in all of its aspects.
Modular is in, because most people have less space in their homes than they used to, with rooms smaller in the newer houses and apartments. Bulky furniture just does not contribute its worth in terms of the space it takes up.
C omfort first
But sleeker, more pared-down furniture lines do not mean a compromise on comfort. Just the opposite! Comfort is of primary importance this year as much as function.
Ease of upkeep is becoming more and more important, too. As more women are going to work and abandoning housekeeping as a fulltime occupation, housekeeping has had to be considerably simplified.
Easier workload
Appliances that make cleaning and cooking ever easier are favorites of the harried housekeeper, whether or not she is a career woman.
And, as men pitch in more and more with the chores, the demand for mechanisms that simplify the various procedures involved grows even more greatly.
At the same time, there is a recognition that convenience alone is not enough. Fast-
foods that are low on nutrition and flavor are being abandoned in favor of food that is easy to prepare, but flavorful arid high on value.
Value is key
In fact, with all the appliances, furnishings and decorative accessories available this spring, value is the key word!
An item that is functional, space-saving, attractive and easy to keep looking its best is Worth its weight in gold!
And appliances that minimize the labor necessary to maintain that dream home are the stars of the year.
Bounty of best
So, whatever your idea of good living may be. this is the time to make the most of it. The stores are overflowing with the best merchandise in yearsa bountiful harvest ripe for the picking!
Whether youre contemplating redecorating an entire house or apartment, or just a single room, or even investing in a few special pieces to u^ate and enhance your present decor or make your day-to-day chores easier and more pleasant, youre sure to enrich your life.
Just sit back, and enjoy the very best living in years!
A bedroom should combine the luxurious, the fashionable and the practical all in one.
This may seem like quite a challenge in a modern bedroom. with its standard square shape, lack of archhec-tural detail and standard type windows.
But. through imagination and ingenious use of unusual colors, plus a bit of decorating advice, it is possible to achieve.
Flannel suit grey is growing in popularity as a color choice for decorating. Once you give it a little thought, you'll see why this color is becoming a fashion leader.
Grey is soothing, neutral, and works as an effective background for a wide range of colors and patterns.
The walls in this contemporary bedroom arc painted a lacquer grey. Wall to wall carpet of the same color is used to complete the basic theme and to provide luxury underfoot.
A touch of luxury is added to the practical tone with a down fi led satin comforter in a warm peach shade, and down filled pillows which arc covered in peach satin shams to match.
The comforter and the pillows, neatly tucked away in shams, are not onlv luxurious looking, but they make bed-making easy in the morning and promise night after night of comfortable sleep.
THE CONTEMPORARY COLOR SCHEME, noral fabric, satin down comforter and pillows work logelher to create a luxurious mood that is coordinated and feminine, as well as practical.
System for home protection
A SUMMER FA.NTASY starts with accessoriesSyrocos trio of butterflies and whimsical wicker-framed mirror and plaques. The mood is built with a score of summer thingslight and white furniture also from Syroco, plus a bamboo window shade, a flower garden, a cache of plants. The scene is painted in tropical huesyellow and greens, brilliant as a July day. And suddenly, it i$ summer! Syroco is a division of Dart industries Inc.
VISIT OUR GALLERY
\ew lower cost home security fits needs
Safe at home. An idea whose time may have come and gone.
A Focus Group survey, conducted by ADT, one of the nations leading security and fire protection organizations, showed a latent fear and top-of-the-mind awareness of susceptibility to crime, medical emergencies and fire in the home, among a cross-section of Americans, today.
An inner city proMem? No. The survey, taken at Menlo Park, New Jersey, which in-cMed heads of households^ with young children, and middle aged and older men and women, indicated that fear and insecurity have penetrated the minds of people from the suburbs and rural areas, as well.
Major concerns of these Americans were burglary, emergency medical help and disastrous household fires.
Their reasons are understandable in view of the magnitude of the problem.
Every ten seconds a home is burglarized. Often, household burglaries are bold, daytime acts, up 36% according to the FBIs Crime Clock. Every minute about $2,000 worth of property is stolen.
Household accidents are responsible for 24,000 deaths each year. Most often, these accidents strike the very young and the elderly.
Fires result in 300,000 bum victims and over 6,000 fatalities yearly, according to the National Fire Protection Association.
Until recently, emergency, burglary and fire protection for the home was limited to the more affluent, with systems costing $2,000 or more.
With new, residential security and fire alarms, such as Safewatch, from ADT, the average homeowner can now afford an effective alarm system, including police or nre department emergency notification.
These systems employ the latest technology in smoke detection, differing from the smoke alarms available from many retail outlets in that their signal reaches fire fighting forces.
Police and, in some areas, medical response can be summoned quickly, at the push of a button. No need to call on the phone, no numbers to look up, wrong numbers, busy signals or misunderstood messages.
This new home security system uses an electronic communicator which connects to the home telephone system.
The smoke detectors and emergency alert device are wireless, making installation simple and keeping the cost down to under $400, installed.
Any family member, even children or older grandparents can easily and quickly signal for help from the emergency station in kitchen, bedroom or entrance hall.
The system also protects the home from fire, day or night, whether anyones home or away.
Safewatch is available from ADT, a major security company for banks, stores and homes.
HOME PROTECTION AT YOUR FINGERTIPSNow you can have automatic control of your home lighting system with Vigilite, the microprocessor operated wall switch that serves as an effective burglar deterrent. Vigilite fits into any home wall switch socket and can control the on-off pattern of overhead lighu in any specific room, such as the bathroom or kitchen. Hugh Pease, president of the Hutec Company, demonstrates the ease and efficiency of this home protection plan.
Quality Speaks For Itself.
FRAME-lf YOURSELF SHOPPE
606 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-7454 Mon. & Wed. 9:30-9:00 P.M. Tues., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9:30-5:30
get th best fwless
THOUSANDS OF YARDS
of the newest colors and textures from the big Gulistan Mill inventory yours to choose as we and this famous maker cut the prices on every square yard. Stop in...see, feel, compare and save.
FUQUa'^
INTERIORS, INC.
327 Arlington Blvd.
Sale Ends Oct. 31
T
E-f-ThelMly Reflector. Greenville. N.C -Sunday, October, 1979
Undetectable wall safe
Stereo headphones to the rescue: theyre great family harmonizer!
Convenient and nutritional cooking
SAFE AND sot \D ... Sockel-Away it an ingenious mini wall safe that protects rath and small valuables. It looks exactly like an ordinary electrical double outlet and, in fact, its components are exactly that: tou don i need a carpenter or an electrician. The unit is easily installed into any wallboard or paneling in your house or apartment. Since it cannot be used electrically, it's absolutely safe. The special plastic container that fits into the wall holds the money and valuables, and only you know which outlet it is! Absolutely safe and undetectable. it costs S8.98 post-paid. New Jersey residents are asked to add an additional 45 cents per unit for sales tax. Write to Marram Corp., P.O. Box 355, Westwood, NJ 07675.
Unique *^at home^^ salad bar
FAMILY AND GUESTS WILL CHEER when this unique at-home Salad Bar appears on the dining or patio table . . . everyone becomes a super-salad chef! A new concept in time-saving food preparation and service, Thermo-Serv has combined seven individual containers with airtight lids around a lettuce bowl on a revolving base. The master cheP has filled each clear container hours before with a tasty salad ingredient and placed them covered with their lids in the refrigerator. At serving time, crisp lettuce goes into the bowl and the Salad Bar to the table with a fresh variety sure to please even the fussiest eater. Later its back into the refrigerator with leftovers ready for tomorrows self-chef fun. And its not for salads onlyyou can create appetizing displays of chips, dips, nuts and you-name-il! Finally, the Thermo-Serv Salad Rar'^goes into the dishwasher, virtually unbreakable and top-rack safe. This convenience is available at your nearby housewares store.
Remember the 1950s and your folks opinion of recording artists like Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Jerry Lee Lewis and Elvis?
The war cry of the 50s was Turn that thing down!" Parents just didnt understand that you had to play rock & roll loud to enjoy it.
Little has changed today except the names oi the musical groups. Volume and bass still dominate, driving those with older, more sensitive ears up the wall.
But there is an alternative to this situation. At a time when many sociologists place the American Family at the top of the endangered species list, teenage musical preferences no longer need contribute to family conflict.
In the 50s one had to grin and bear it, or leave the house to those rocking teens. Today, thanks to technology, we have stereo headphones to provide private listening pleasure and permit peaceful coexistence.
A few years ago headphones were considered extras" in a home music system. Today, theyre standard equipment, a necessity. They not only keep your music from offending those around you, but also serve to keep the outside world from impinging on your private enjoy ment.
A cultural clash like Beethovens Fifth Symphony and Charlies Angels" can occur in the same room, with no disturbance to either camp.
Today, most amplifiers and receivers have outlets for stereo headphones built in. In some cases plugging in the headphones automatically cuts off the speakers. Sometimes you have to turn a control knob. But, whatever the case, its all quite simple.
Stereo headphones frequently provide equal if not better sound quality than conventional speaker systems. And for as little as $22.50, Sonys DR-2 headphones
Beautifub comfortable living environment
CHA.NCE-ABOUT SEATLNG arrangements bring versatility to family room decor with Berk-lines new Monte Carlo Liv-ln-Room grouping. Sofa, love seat, Sleep-A-Bed and lounge chair are available with either left or right arms, no arms or two arms, giving the opportunity to create individual areas for TV-viewing, relaxing or sleeping. On the right in the reading corner is a matching recliner, Berklines space-saving Wallaway. The grouping is designed with elegant golden oak trim in a choice of decorative fabrics, including vinyl.
Low-key beauty of Orientalia is iii style
This year. Oriental is in, from the delicately blended flavors of wok cookery to the serene atmosphere imparted by Eastern-style furnishings.
In whatever room of the home Orientalia rears its love
ly head, the word is low-key!
Subtlety is achieved through the use of flowing lines, images and patterns out of nature that bring the outdoors within walls.
Delicately incised patterns
of leaves and flowers characterize both pottery, ethereal vases and eminently practical dishware alike, and purely decorative wall-hangings, paintings and scrolls that bring a touch of the East to Western life ... beautifully!
SPECIAL
NEW FOR 1980
SONY
KV-2601
26 CONSOLE TELEVISION (measured diagonally)
Trinitron (one gun/one lens) Color System. Soft-touch 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant channel selection.
Exclusive Velocity Modulation scanning system for increased sharpness.
Econoquick energy-saving system. Lumisponder light sensing system.
Alpha Chassis for greater reliability.
Hand rubbed pecan wood cabinet.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville N.C (Down from Parker's BBQ. Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
MUSICAL HARMONY AT HOME begins with stereo headphones such as Sonys new DR-S2s which retail for as little as S22.00. High quality headphones offer complete musical enjoyment, often producing better sound thain cabinet model speakers, while allowing those around you to go about their business undisturbed.
With over half of the nations homemakers now in the work force, quick and convenient best describes the requirements of todays family menu planning.
Busy schedules leave little time for sit-down meals and even less for preparation, resulting in a trend towards convenience foods that offer little nutrition.
But man cannot live by fast-food aloneand so he created the microwave.
Todays highly develop^ model goes far beyond its original hot-dog warming capacity to jierform gourmet renditions of total meal planning, from soups and sauces to roasts, chops, chicken and potatoes.
According to Jane Baxter, home economist for the
Kitchen Appliance Division of -Eoison Company, 95
offer quality at an economical price.
Stereophones often work better than speakers, because big speakers have a big job to do. They must fill the entire room with sound.
Stereo headphones, which are really specially designed speakers in direct contact with your ears, have a small job. They only have to fill your head with sound. Compare the size of your head with the size of the living room and you get the point.
But the music system speakers are in bi^ cabinets. Doesnt the cabinet have something to do with the quality of the sound? Indeed it does.
Stereo headphones have no cabinet, right? Wrong, Your head, between the headphone speakers, and your eardrums function like a cabinet. The listener becomes part of the headphone sound system.
Then theres the subject of music dispersion. Big speakers spray the music all over the room. Thats fine if there are several people listening. Much of the sound bounces off the walls, the ceiling and even lamps and small objects. All these indirect routes distort the sound on its way to your ears.
Stereo headphones put all of the sound where you want it, and in proper left-right balance no matter where you sit. You can get the full impact of the music without turning the volume all the way up. Stereo perception through headphones is quite dramatic.
McGraw percent of all foods can be prepared in a microwave oven, with deep fat frying being the only process that cannot be duplicated.
Because they are adept at a variety of cooking techniques, todays microwaves can prepare a well-rounded, multiple-course meal in a matter of minutes. *
For example, the new Cook N Hold Touch Control microwave from Modern Maid can cook soup, vegetables, roast and baked potatoes in less than thirty minutes, or three hours less than conventional oven cooking.
Next to convenience, economy seems to be a primary reason for the current popularity of microwave ovens, says Baxter.
cooking has changed all that by allowing people to prepare exactly what they nd and eliminate the waste of uneaten leftovers.
Thanks to the auick prei> aration time afforocd by microwave cooking, there is no longer a need to cook ahead, says Baxter.
If you do decide to incorporate microwave spe^ and economy into your kitchen. Modern Maid suggests you check for these convenience features before making a purchase;
Temperature probeinserts into food to assure food cooked to desired doneness, from rare to well done, then switches to low power setting to keep food warm till the family is ready to eat, coordinating your schedule with theirs.
Thaw settinga lifesaver when youve forgotten to thaw
food first. This feature defrosts and prepares food for microwave cooking, assuring that poor planning will never interfere with fine dining.
Reheateives new tenderness and flavor to any leftovers, oflTering a well-rounded nutritious meal when theres simply no time to cook.
Variable Powerlends a precision touch to microwave cooking by adjusting power to food requirements. Total (KXWb) power ofTcrs maximum speed for meals in minutes.
Medium settings heat food more slowly, requiring less stirring and rotating. Less expensive cuts of meat become more tender on medium power settings, and leftovers reheat without overcooking. Low power settings are ideal for simmering soups and for cooking breads and egg dishes.
Now dont start feeling bad about the money invested in those mammoth speakers. The sound is big and beautiful, and if the family listens together its the best way to enjoy your favorite music.
ays
In light of todays soaring food prices, consumers simply cannot afford to waste food, a problem eliminated by microwave cooking.
People used to cook more than enough food with the idea of saving the extra for pot luck meals. Microwave
MICROWAVE COOKING offers speed and convenience to complement any busy lifestyle. Before purchasing a microwave oven, the McGraw-Edison Kitchen Appliance Division, makers of the new Modern Maid Cook .N Hold touch control microwave recommends the buyer check for these features. Variable power lends a precision touch to microwave cooking by adjusting power to food requirements. Total power prepares meals in minutes, while lower levels simmer or reheat food. Temperature probe cooks food to desired doneness, then switches to a lower power setting to keep food warm. Thaw settii^ quickly defrosts food, so forgetfulness will never interfere with fine dining.
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Time in many frames
THIS WALL TELLS TIME in many frames, day, months and years, and what more appropriate focal point for a wall of timely sayings than this handsome Ridgeway schoolhouse clock which brings to the present happy memories of the past? Hung among maple solids and veneers, the Baybrooke clock is in perfect harmony with the warm mood of the furnishings, which include a period sewing machine. Plants in baskets, clay pots and Artec glazed quarry tile floor bring further natural warmth. Ridgeway is a division of Gravely Furniture Company.
Natural bmuty^ functional finish
SERVE HOT OR COLD DISHES WITHOIT CLITTER. Modem homemakers look for furnishings that allow function without obscuring natural finish. Why cover up beautiful wood with clumsy trivets so you can serve hot and cold dishes at the dinner table? asks Judy George of Scandinavian Design. This ceramic inlay table gives you both function (hot and cold dishes right on the inlay strip) and beauty of design and finish. Ceramic tiles prevent damage to table's oak finish and allow Judy to serve chilled champiq^ne and cherries jubilee flambe without covering natural beauty of hardwood. The table. 43^* by 38* closed, will seat eight comfortably with end drop-leafs expanded. For free mail order four-color booklet on Scandinavian furnishings, write Scandinavian Design. Dept. P, Natick, MA.
SONY.
FX-310
3* B & W TELEVISION (measured diagonally) AM/FM RADIO AUDIO CASSETTE RECORDER
100% solid-state for reliable operation.
Sonymatic recording system.
Sensitive AM/FM tuning section.
3-way power supply: AC/DC or battery operated (6D"cells).
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KV-1943R 19" REMOTE CONTROL TELEVISION (measured diagonally)
Trinitron (one gun/one lens) Color System.
Soft-touch 14-pushbutton Express Tuning for instant channel selection.
14-pushbutton Express Commander remote control with volume muting switch.
Automatic Fine Tuning, Automatic Hue & Color.
Econoquick energy saving system.
Lumisponder light sensing system.
Alpha Chassis for greater reliability.
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Personal computers are moving into home
computer/keyboard unit, 12" video monitor, cassette recorder and power supply.
Later, more computing power (memory) and acces
sories such as printer, disk systems and telephone couplers can be added to increase the computer's capabilities.
Programming (telling the
The Dally ReOector, GraEnvme, N.C.-tadajr, Odobarll,
TRS-80 what to do) is done via the keyboard with a sim-
If the idea of having a computer in your home sounds fascinating, heres some news that will interest you.
The personal computer is, no longer a science fiction Item. It is available today.
Thanks to modern technology, thousands of families, individuals, schools and busi
nesses are now discovering the benefits of using their own computer.
One of the most popular of the new personal computers IS Raojo Shacks TRS-80 Microcomputer System.
With the TRS-80 you can begin with a basic system (about S600), which includes a
Decorative energy-saver
BRING THE EXCITEMENT and convenience of penonaT com-' puten into homeB, ichoois and busineEses everywhere with Radio Shackt famoui 1HS-80 Microcompuler System. Besides practical'applications, such as bookkeeping, daU storage and education, tlie TRS-BO can also be used to phiy an alimst unlimited number of games for fmuly fun and entertainment.
plified computer language called BASIC.
The TRS-80 can be made to respond with words, numbers and graphka displayed on its video monitor.
The cassette recorder is used for programming the microcomputer with prerecorded instructions" and for storing programs and data on cassette tapes.
Pre-recorded program cassettes for a variety of business, educational and home applications are available, as well as many games, just for fun.
Cassettes that teach BASIC langu^e and computer programming, algebra and other subjects are also available.
In the future, personal computers like the TRS-80 may be used for automatic control of your homes lights, appliances, heating and cool-ing.
Someday you may even do your shopping and banking
through a computer connected to your tei^one.
We are living in an increas-ingly computer-oriented world, and personal computers will be u common tomorrow as television sets are today.
Exercise in high style
RECORD COLD WINTERS AND HIGHER FUEL COSTS find unique solution in new thermal decorative Window Quilt that chokes off heat lost through gbus. This new development can reduce home beating bilb up to SO percent, reports David May of Appropriate Technology. New Window QnUt,.with roller bar sliding along a plastic track, operates as easily as a window shade. But, despite iu simplicity, it solves bcat-loss problems in a big way, eliminating 79 percent of heat loss through single-glased windows and 66 percent of heat loss through double-paned windows. Window Quilt also blocks summer sun beat, frequently nmking air conditioning un-necessan. Developers invested three years of research in fecting Window Quilt. Cost for a standard window-siie feet-by-4-feet) Window Quilt, including hardware and installation, H 140. It b available via local dbtributors or by mail. Write ATC, Dept. P, Box 975, Brattleboro, VT 05301.
A Coppes kitchen
adds value to your home far beyond Us cost
Enjoy immediate returns from investing in a Coppes Kitchen. Benefit from the luxury of a kitchen custom designed and produced to compliment your individuality. Its beauty bnghtens every day while increasing the value of your home. Mellow, handcrafted, solid hardwocxis, in classic and contemporary designs, with virtually unlimited wood hues and colors. Building, remodeling, or only dreaming, come see the Coppes collection today.
AS AMERICA MOVES into an orbit of health, forsaking passivity for active participation, the family gym u fast replacing the family room as a new living center. Here are all the accoutrements of a health spa, from bath beautiful to body-shapers. Kassel's Simply Chic wallcovering dresses the lockers and main gym in trim style. Wallcovering is also used to dress the -chaise frame, neatly topped with terry pads, a nifty do-it-yourself project. Simply Chic wallcovering is pre-trimmed, pre-pasted, peelable, washable and easy to hang.
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Look of rich European velour
>EK CARPET FASHION beginninf to appear on American floors is the European velour look. This very smooth, very thirk velvet plush is ('jMa Madre by Burlington House Carpets. Velour is popular in France and West Germany for carpets and other home textiles as well as for apparel fabrics. The velvet texture makes an exciting foil for color. Casa Madre romes in 24 colors, including such not-seen-lately accents as chinchilla, hunter green, cobalt blue, rosewood, camel, peach and eucalyptus green.
Fireside story ...
A look at Colonial cooks
In an age of microwave ovens, food processors and hundreds of other appliances which make housekeeping and cooking less of a chore and even a pleasure to many, it's difficult to imagine what life was like in previous centurieswithout the various conveniences weve come to expect, without the push button precision and ease of operation that characterize our modern lifestyle.
Nowjiere is progress more evident than in the kitchen. Cooking in the 19th century was a complex affair, a matter of not only making a fire, but of maintaining it at the proper temperature for a long period of time.
Equipment was likely to be heavy, formed for the most part of iron, and thus difficult to manage.
The fireplace with its ad-s^acent oven was the cooking center until the introduction of the coal stove, but cooking was not limited to such simple processes as boiling or roasting.
The ingenuity displayed by the 19th century cook was impressive and, with what today would be considered limited
means, she was able to perform all sorts of cooking processes, such as frying, stewing, fricasseeing and baking, the latter either in special ovens or even in iron kettles nestled in the hearth.
Mystic Seaport, Ct., is a perfect example of a 19th century community, a restoration village which may be visiied both for the charm of its architecture and for the insights to be gained into the life led in the previous century.
A Museum of American Maritime History, it offers a wide variety of courses and workshops on 19th century New England life, including ones on fireplace cooking for the adventuresome souls who wish to experience, first-hand, the 19th century 'Tiety of good living, so .adically different from ours.
Weve come a long way from fireplaces to microwave ovens, from smokehouses to streamlined refrigerator-freezers complete with soda dispensers and ice cube makers.
What would our stalwart forebears say if they could see us now!
EIKKSIDE C(K)KERY was an elaborate and time-consuming procedure as practiced by our ancestors iii 19th century America. This kitchen, in the historic Buckingham House at Mvslic Seaport. Gonnecticut, is presided over by staff member Sandra Oliver, here seen carefully rolling out pie crust. Photo: Mvslic Seaport Museum.
oor
iving
-Fyrnilure-
By
urii
Baker Chairs Caro-Craft & Others
Enhance your outdoor dining with the easy-care beauty of new tabletop
Now theres a microwave oven that doesnt take up your counterspace
The General Electric Company has unveiled a new microwave oven designed to get the convenience of microwave cooking into virtually any home without Idss of counterspace or extensive built-in installation.
The new oven installs over nearly any existing electric range, replacing the vent hood^ Called the Spacemaker' microwave oven, the new product combines the functions of a vent and light for the cook top with a microwave oven in one space-sav
ing product.
Previously, buyers of microwave ovens had to choose one of four options:
Give up counterspace to the microwave oven.
Put it on a special cart in or near the kitchen.
Trade in their existing range and replace it with a microwave range.
Do extensive remodeling to build-in the microwave oven.
Now all thats needed is to remove the hood over your electric range and replace it
TOP YOUR OLD PICNIC TABLE with an attractively patterned flooring for a new look that it practical too. To make the pattern, center the table upside down on a sheet of flooring and trace around the edge. Apply Elmer's Multi-purpose Flooring Adhesive to the table top with a sweeping motion. Place Booring over adhesive, being sure e^es are flush with the table, and press down firmly. Voil... an elegant table for your next patio party.
Entertaining al fresco can be especially festive, if the setting is especially inviting.
Food just plunked on a redwood table that has been exposed to dust, dirt, grime and the elements of an exposed patio is rather unappetizing.
But, after a few seasons, no amount of scrubbing or re-staining will spruce up a wood tabletop and, lets face it, al fresco fun shouldnt include a tubful of laundry for the hostess after every meal.
Take heart. Instead of heading back inside, consider covering your redwood tabletop with b^utifully patterned flooring.
In addition to being terrific looking, its fantastically practical, especially with the
new flooring that wont crack, chip or peel, and never needs waxing.
Its super easy to do, too. All you need are a few basic supplies, a few hours of your time and enough flooring material to cover the tabletop.
A rectangle, of course, would be a more simplified procedure. However, assuming you have a round table, purchase approximately 6" more of the flooring material than the diameter of the table, along with I quart of the new Elmers Professional Clear Floor Tile Latex Adhesive.
Have on hand a pencil or colored chalk, a sharp utility knife or large scissors and a notched trowel.
All your questions answered in free guide to carpet care
@How fast should you push a vacuum cleaner?
What five steps should you take to remove spills and stains from a carpet?
What is the secret of getting longer wear from carpet on stairs?
The answers to these and other questions are found in
How to Care for your New Carpet, a handy, pocket-sized, 20-page guide published by Burlington House Carpet.
For a free copy, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Burlington, Consumer Aids Dept., King of Prussia, PA 19406.
Designer frees family kitchen
WE WERE ALWAYS BUMPING INTO each other said the owner of this kitchen. It wasnt until designer Evan Frances remodeled the room to suit a family with four active children that I felt comfortable. Designer Frances began by creating extra wide traffic lanes. She planned the room to incorporate the family's favorite garden marigold colors. She built in a desk just for mother and made the area as maintenance-free as possible. Every surface is wipeablefrom vinyl floors, to counter tops, to wooden cabinets, to the ming red Flexalum aluminum blinds. Overhead lighting gives a cleaner, more open look. The result is a warm, efficient kitchen which nearly always has several people working or even studying in it... and enjoying it.
Ouality Furniture At Reasuuable Prices
fniture &
rieming SAppliance Corp.
1. The adhesive must be kept at 70 F. for at least 24 hours before it is applied. Work in an enclosed area at a temperature of at least 65-70 F.
2. Be sure the tabletop is free of dust and dirt. If necessary, sand it to remove any loose particles and remove the powder with a damp cloth. Allow to dry thoroughly.
3. Place the flooring material on the floor, having the reverse side facing up. Weve used a pattern by Manning-ton Mills.
4. Turn the table upside down, centering the top on the flooring material.
5. Use a pencil or chalk to trace around the edge of the tabletop as closely as possible.
6. Remove the table and, very carefully, use a knife or scissors to cut along the lines you have just drawn.
7. Stir the adhesive well, and apply with the trowel in a sweeping motion as if you were icing a cake. Allow to dry approximately 30-60 minutes until it no longer sticks to your finger when touched.
8. Place the circle of flooring over the adhesive and press firmly. Be certain the entire edge is flush with the edge of the table. If a small amount of adhesive oozes it can be cleaned with scouring powder and water.
To maintain an elegant look and wearever durability, it is advisable to cover your tabletop when not in use. Do not expose it for long periods to dampness or relentless sun.
IN TERMS OF COUNTERSPACE, cabinet space and Door space, these two kitchens are identical. But the kitchen on the right, with General Electrics Spacemaker"' microwave oven, has the added capability of microwave cooking. The Spacemaker microwave oven is cabinet mounted and has a built-in exhaust vent and cooktop light for the electric range below. It can cook with microwave speed by time or by temperature, has a wide, eye-level door and easy-to-operate controls.
with the Spacemaker microwave oven.
If your existing hood is vented, the Spacemaker oven will tie into the venting system. If not, a special charcoal filter kit is available.
The Spacemaker oven can turn nearly any existing electric range and hood into a microwave cooking center. And very soon, GE says, it will have a unit for installation over gas ranges.
General Electrics initial offering in this whole new segment of the microwave business has three cooking power levels, controlled either by time or temperature.
A two-sneed timer permits settings of up to 35 minutes while the temperature mode lets you cook foods to internal temperatures of from 90 to 200 degrees Fahrenheit, using the Micro Thermometer'" temperature control. GE said it expects to introduce additional models later in the year.
The Spacemaker ovens eye-level location and wide oven opening combine to help make it extra easy to piit in and take out foods.
And since most microwave oven owners still use a combination of microwave and conventional cooking techniques to prepare complete meals, its ocation over the range is ideal. All the cooking goes on in one place.
Grace your home with colonial charm!
MARTIN
SENOUR
PAINTS
We proudly present a Maffin-Senour* exclusive .. Authentic Williamsburg Paints. Warm, rich I colors exactly matched. Superb quality for inside and out. Come see-you'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home!
WILLIAMSBURG nd (CW4XX,- a>e itajemi-ki oi C The Colonial Wili>amsDutg Founoaiion Reg U S Pal OR
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rasons
Paint and Otcorating Cantar
2806 E. 10th St. Phone 752-3881
BH iHvrranoH
To Visit Amanda Forehand At Buck Supply Co.
Amanda Forehand, with a B.S. in Home Economics has just completed a Boarman School of Design Seminar and is qualified to help you design your custom-built kitchen.
-J
adds value to your home far beyond its cost
Enjoy immediate returns from investing m a Coppes Kitchen. Benefit from the luxury of a kitchen custom designed and produced to compliment your individuality. Its beauty brightens every day while increasing the value ot your home. Mellow, handcrafted, solid hardwoods, in classic and contemporary designs, with virtually unlimited wood hues and colors. Building, remodeling, or only dreaming, come see the Coppes collection ttxlay.
Call Her At
BUCK
C;
OTlfU
coppeS:
nispireii kiichcns since 1S70
Buck Supply Company, Inc.
1024 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
Amanda Forehand Kitchen Specialist
Custom Kitchens & Baths
201 Grande Avenue Greenville, N.C. 758-3191
TIm Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.-flmday, Oetotarn, U7V-E-7
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I nriety of family fun
BU A FLVIN(f AFK. a rare car rhampion, a tennis star and a spare pioneer all in one afternoon vrith the Video Computer System by Atari*, the romputerized electronic video game system that is designed to give all members of the family a great variety of fun and entertainment. The system retails for about SIR9.9 and features a microprocessor console, two joystick controls, two paddle controls, keyboard data entry controllers, player difficulty option, color (on color T.V.s), game select/reset control, on-screen digital scoring and exciting action sounds. And. it is especially designed to change colors to protect and safeguard your T.V. tube from any damage. Twenty-Eight Game Program cartridges, with over l.t.Vd game variations and options, are available (one comes with Videvi f^mputer System) at additional cost.
Outdoor dining
SIVIPI.ICITV AM) INFOHMAl.l I V are the keys to this gracious table, proving elegant crystal and china can be used every day ... in every way. Here fostoria's stemware, napkin ring and candlesticks combine with bambiai to create a casual mood for polio dining. No patio? Your lableselting is right at home on a city terrace, country porch or poolside!
Double-duty design
STKETf HING INCHES INTO FEET can create a problem in today's homes and apartments, especially with interior space shrinking each year. But one way to cope with the space squeeze is to select multi-purpose furniture. This gateleg table from Riverside Furniture (orporations Great Hill Road collection, for example, will do more than just double duty, lith both leaves down, it is only wide and, when
placed against a wall, serves us a display area for collectibles, magazines or plants, but when an extra dining, game playing or writing surface is needed, the leaves can be raised to provide the additional spare. And the table ran be used in any room of the houseliving riH>m, bedroom, dining room or even in an entrvwav.
Tackle housework before it tackles you! Get organized
^ % vy
What makes housekeeping easier? Organization!
Knowing what needs to be done and then having the right equipment, when and whiere you want it, will give jou a good head start.
Organization experts at Rubbermaid suggest the following tips for more hassle-free housekeeping.
Make a periodic list of jobs to be done. Do the most important ones first when time allows, and try to avoid interruptions.
List .the supplies youll need for each task. Then make a one-stop shopping trip so youll be well prepared for a complete spring cleaning!
Choose quality products. Theyll almost always save you time and money. Some will perform more than one task. Read labels and follow directions for best results.
Duplicate products if theyre used often in different areas of the home. You may want to hide an extra spray polish and soft cloth in the living room for quicK lurniture touch-ups, for example.
Store cleaning aids near where they will be used, but keep in mind they should be out of reach of small children. A closet shelf becomes practical with a storage turntable to swing cleaning supplies front and center. Always return these items to their storage area when you finish a job, too.
Tackle one task or room at a time. Carry a caddy with all the cleaning supplies you'll need for the job, or wear an apron with pockets to transport supplies or to pick up misplaced items.
Look for helpful shortcuts. Plastic liners should do just thatline refuse containers so the container stays clean and waste disposal is a cinch. A squeegee speeds window cleaning. A liquid kitchen wax helps protect counter-tops, cabinets and major appliances from stains and soil build-up.
Get the family in on the action! Whether you live wiih a husband and children or a roommate, a meeting to discuss where you need help may take the hassle out of future work days. Assign tasks and a time to do them so everyone knows what is expected and can follow through, perhaps without even being asked. (Miracles can happen!)
While you work, play music or hum a tune ... maybe even whistle!
Let work movements become exercise. Bend from the knees; really stretch when you must reach for something. Breathe deeply. Think healthy!
A little organization will go a long way. It can boost your morale, give you more free time, and help you keep a house youll be proud of!
m
Register During Our
GRAND OPENING
' For This
AN
MISS
VALUE
VIDEO
CASSETTE
RECORDER
TTie VIDEO DIRECTOR VR9000W - The most amazing video recorder yet! 5 Hours Recording Time on one cassette. Remote Video Action Control with SPEED SEARCH and STOP ACTION. Weekend" Automatic Timer Recording can be pre-set to record a program up to 3 days in advance. Audio Dub for recording your own sound on previousiy recorded tapes. Recording and automatic playback of Beta II and Beta in format video cassettes. Cabinet beautifully finished in richly-grained simulated American Walnut accented with Champagne color.
BOBS TV & APPLIANCE
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden N.C. Phone 746-4021 3205 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville N.C. (Down from Parkers BBQ, Next to Carpets by George Phone 756-8830
V "
A ROOMRJL OF SESAME STREET CHARACTERS is a joy to play inand ran br put tofenhrr in a weekend by handy-parent*. Delifthtfid new Wall-Tex vinyl wailrov eiing that sets wene poes up easily with water. Do-it-yourself blocks in various sises hold toys, stark to holvl divider. Tree rut from plywood frames window, and wallcovering on shade rompirir piriure. Even pumpkin pillow is homemade! _ _
TWO PRACTICAL HELPERS FOR THE HOLSE... A 30-gallon Roughneck refuse container has latches to lock in contents and odors, and is designed for easy handling; the 12-quart Roughneck bucket has calibration marks inside, plus a secure metal handle and recessed grips for firm pouring. Both are by Rubbermaid.
CLOSET SENSATIONS
Closets and drawers take on a particularly nice odor when treated to sachets.
Hang brightly printed cotton bags stuffed with lavender or rose petals among your clothes and enjoy summer in winter.
A pomander ball, traditionally made from an orange studded with cloves and wrapped with ribbon, adds an olde English" accent.
M THE ENERGYCRISIS .1? PUT WALL-TO-WALL ^MOHAWK TO WORKI .
LET CARPETS INSUUTION 1LP KEEP YOUR HOME
Twilight
Mist
Shadow
Brook
*12
Sq.Yd.
Peppermint Twist $-|-|00
Sq.Yd.
VACUUM CLEANERS have seen some sweeping changes over the past GO years. Whats cleaning ig) today? Tte recently introduced Self-Propelled upright by Eureka (above) wtich glides across carp^ing under its own power, guided by the
Waters Carpet Center, Inc.
Winterville, N.C. 756-2541
Henredon
from
Discrim ruinating people ask our staff of decorators to assist in selecting the finest furniture, lamps, accessories, carpets, blinds and fabrics, and have their draperies, spreads and cornices made by our own workroom staff.
425 Greenville Blvd. Monday-Friday 9-5
Graceful comfort of Louis XV style
Its possible to decorate on a budget without compromising on high quality
The Daily Reflector, GraeorlUe, N.C.-8unday, Octotwrn,
flowing unes and gentle CLRVES are two of iJk beat
knowa diaraelerialief of farniture designed during the era of King Loak XV of France. Prior to hit reign (I715-I774), chain were stiff, straight and generally uncomfortable. But in the I8th eeatury, chain were designed to fit the human frame, tyaunelry was avoided and the recently introduced up* bolstered seat became widely used. The fauteuiL, an armchair with upholstered sides, gained tremendous acceptance during Louis XVt reign and has continued to rise in popniarity ever since. Thb ueprodnetion, from Montgomery Furniture Com* panyt Freneh Connection coileclion, features many of the design elemenU associated with the Louis XV period.
Prescription for safety
A GREAT HOME AM) TRAVEL COMPANION, Medisafe, looks just like an authentic prescription vial, yet contains a "secret inner rompartment that conceals cash and small valuables at home, and particularly when traveling. It comes complete with three genuine looking prescription labels and one blank label, should you wish to type in your own prescription. You use your own pills or just plain aspirin on the bottom, aecnrding to instructions, and you have a completely undetectable, perfectly safe hiding place. The cost of tkv complete unit is $2.98 postpaid. New Jersey residents are asked to include an additional 15 cents sales tax. Mrite to Marram Corp., P.O. Box 353, Westwood, Nj 076735
Decorating can be fun to do. With creative thinking and a pair of handy hands, you can design and build a room inexpensively without compromising on quality fabrics.
This room, designed by Emy Lceser, illustrates the application of many do-it-yourself ideas.
The modular seating arrangement, made up of I7"xl7" cubes, is constructed from plywood and then upholstered in a rich royal blue Belgian linen-faced velvet. The beauty of this drapery and upholstery fabric is that it possesses both a luscious plush look and practicality.
The advantages of BdgiM linen are many: serviceability, durability and, since there is little static in linen, then is practically no dust build-up.
The pillows are sewn m choice sizes and shapes. Pillow colors of burnt orange, antique gold and lime hi^ light the colors of the easy-to-make linen window shade. The use of these bright, vivid colors creates an atmosphere that is cheerful, warm and bright.
Interest is maintained by the use of texture against texture. Plush linen-faced velvet juxtaposed against the coarse, grainy texture of the Belgian linen wallcovering adds dimension and visual interest. The neutral, natural shade of the linen wallcovering enables the use of lots of color and diverse furnishings without conflict.
Walls need not be prepared in any special manner, while cracked and bumpy walls are easily camouflaged. With Belgian linen waTlcoverings, a room becomes acoustically sound and insulated against the weather.
Maintenance is minimal; just vacuum twice a year. Spots are removed by means of a damp sponge and mild detergent, while some stubborn stains are removable with a solvent dcaner.
Built in the corner of the wall is a shelf made of plywood, I7"xl4"x5" deep. Covered in the same texturod wallcoverine, this shelf provides added space for accessories and can also be used as a cocktail table for hors doeuvres and drinks.
Personal touches are further expressed in the selection of art, plants, and accessories.
aJTENERGYCOSr&
Saw to 75% oi\ enetigy (X)nsuinptoi\ a Litton Microwaw Own.
Cooking with a Litton countertop microwave oven can save you up to 75 percent in energy usage on most meals, over cooking with a conventional electric range.* Even if just 80 percent of your cooking is done in a microwave oven, the savings are still substantial.
Look for this tag.
The Litton microwave oven energy tag compares the annual cooking costs for a typical menu,** serving an average family of four-with a microwave oven, and without.
So your Litton purchase puts you dollars ahead on your utility bills. +
Come see our complete line of energy-saving Litton ovens and rapges.
'Source: Electric energy costs based on 3.5c/KWH, current national average, per Edison Electric Institute, New York, N Y.
"Menu developed by Consumer Education Committee of the Home Appliance Industry
tAcfual savings may vary from model to model, and also depends on the amount of food and type of cooking method used
[HUTTON
Microwave Cooking
Utton... changing the way AmericaG>ok.
Come taste an energy-saving microwave cooking demonstration.
GREENVILLE
ILECTRONICS
200 Greenville Blvd Phone 756 2505
NEXT DOOR TOCREENVLLE TV i APPLIANCE CENTER
*1977 Utton Syswn, me.
I
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COVERING CUBES WITH BELGIAN LINEN
THE CUSTOM TOUCH in do-it-yourself decorating is in the choiec of Belgian linen-faced velvets and wallcoverings. The natural liaea wallcovering creates a perfect foil for a vivid color palette and diverse furnishings in this living room designed by Emy Leescr. Belgian linen wallcoverings, drapery and uphoblery fabrics are architect and interior designer specified products and can be ordered through the interior design stiulio of a department store.
ALL OTHER PIECES ARE 16 li*-17"
HEM ALL cooes
MATERIALS NEEDED FOR EACH CUBE
V4 sheet of 4'xB' plywood Nails
paneling (14' thick) Clue
2 yards of 54' Belgian linen Staple gun
fAhric Scissors
(leftover fabric for pillows) Saw
Foam for seat padding
1.Each cube will require four pieces, 16V4'xl7', and two side pieces, I6'xI6'.
2. Arrange the various pieces as shown in diagram AI and glue and nail as you go along.
3.Cut the fabric into three sections, one measuring 21'x69' and the other two pieces, 18'xIB'.
4.Clue the I7'xl7* (!') foam padding on top of cube before wrapping the cube with the fabric.
5. Hem the long strip of fabric on one side; wrap the cube on four sides as shown in diagram A2 bringing up the hemmed side to meet the overhang on top; glue and staple. There will be a 2' overhang on each side of the cube which you miter, then glue and staple.
6. Hem the two side pieces so that they measure 17'xl7'; finally, glue and staple.
larrp Carpetlanb ANNOUNCES THE SALE
OFTHEYEAR
51
,69V V
15.95 >
17.95
Eleven Other Qualities On Sale
Yes, we agree. Now is the time to be careful in your buying as we are in ours. Skimp where you can but insist on top quality and service where you can. Dont deprive yourself of the solid comfort of fine carpeting from Larrys Carpetland during our Lees factory authorized sale. With every one spending more time at home it should be as comfortable and cheerful as you can provide and fine carpeting does just that and more. Being a great insulator, carpet is excellent for turning cold bare floors into warm comfortable quiet floors. Its so easy to add this extra insulation to your home during the Lees factory authorized sale at Larrys Carpetland. If you hurry you can catch us with our prices down.
VISIT OUR ORIENTAL RUG GALLERY
SWE18 %tO 23
AUTWSWEKAT
larrpi Carpetlanb
3010 EAST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE OPEN M0N.-FRI.-9 m 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1
E-lO-Tbe Daily Reflector, GraenvUle. N.C.^Sunday, October 11.1171
Sinietliing new afi>ot ...
Real cork flooring; practical alternative to carpet or tile
Anyone planning a home re-iTKxkiing pfoject should now be sure to consider cork For the fltx>r, that IS Thanks to a new concept in flooring, real cork flooring, is now practical for any room in the house, including kitchens, baths and children's rooms.
The new flooring, called
Cork-O-Plast, combines the warmth, classic beauty and resilience of cork with the tough durability and carefree maintenance of pure vinyl.
I he natural cork is permanently bonded between a vinyl, moisture-barrier backing and a high quality transparent vinyl wear surface. Then, to
maximize water-rcsistance, each piece is specially edge-sealed.
The result is a beautiful ageless floor that meets the top quality-with-efficiency demands of today. ,
Its toughness is Just as remarkable as its good looks. Laboratory test results have
shown that Cork-O-Plast will withstand abrasion four times better than a standard vinyl tile.
This extra wear resistance is due to the high quality of the cork floors vinyl wear surface.
And, Cork-O-Plasts toughness has been proven in actionin heavy-trafTic commercial building and department store installationsprior to its introduction to the homc-installation consumer market.
The naturally resilient cork resists indentation from furniture and heels, better than standard vinyl.
This resilience quality also makes Cork-O-Plast an unusually pleasant surface to walk on, and its quiet.
Cork-O-Plast is available in eight different color and texture patterns, in square tiles and plank strips (up to 36) to give homemakers a variety of visual effects from which to choose.
The pure vinyl surface is resistant to most household chemicals, to temporary exposure to alcohol and to some petroleum products, alkalis and acids (diluted and concentrated).
It stands up beautifully against typical spills and grease in the kib^n.
Do-it-yourselfers will be pleased to learn that this floor can be installed on concrete, ywood, hardboard or other es where vinyl flooring
can be used. Any person who can install a vinyl tile floor can install Qwk-O-Plast.
Simplicity of maintenance is another plus for the homemaker. Dirt am) dust are easily removed with a damp mopping since the pure vinyl surface is impervious to liquid penetration.
Where a gloss finish is desired a good quality floor polish may be applied.
The combination of the beauty of cork with its natural variations in coloring and its inherent resilience plus the hard-wearing characteristics of pure vinyl, makes cork an exciting new medium for the home planner and remodeler.
REAL CORK FLOORING U >ow a praeliealand beantiM-dtemalive to wood, tie, or carpH for faaiiy room and Utckent, thanks to Cork-O-Plart from PemaGrain Prodncto, Inc., Media, Pa. With natnral cork permanently sealed between layen of wear-rc nmant vinyl, the floorkng standi up to grease, spi&^ moistnre and heavy traffic.
Decorate Your Kitchen WithAMERICAS FINEST APPLIANCES!
Awhole new concept in ranges
that could change your concept ofcHing
Jenn-Air introduces the greatest cooking combination since meat was first held over fire. The Savory Centre Combination puts together conventional cooking, a stay-clean, power-vented oven, and authentic Char-Flavor indoor grillingall in one compact unit. And it features exclusive proximity ventilation" that works right at cooktop level to duct cooking odors quietly outdoors .. . more efficiently and more conveniently than any overhead hood.
Jenn Airs Convertible Cooktop lor whatever you cook Broil Grill Griddle Rotiss ^sh kebab Deep fry
The incredibly versatile Jenn-Air gnll-range lets you do it a//and brings the flavor of outdoor cookery indoors! See JENN-AIR It for ydurself it can make every meal more flavortui w
and a lot more tun!
A((ih( *.s( axciting accessories.
DBS'
ACCESSORIES SHISH KEBAB %
These attractive gourmet accessories team up with any Jenn- Makes parties more funfoods Air grill-range or grill to open more fiavorfuin Four gear-rjew worlds of flavor, cooking driven stainless steel skewers, flexibility and fun. Add them in use with rotisserie motor. Model seconds . and enjoy!! 8*^73.
THE |EN'\-AIR NON-STICK GRIDDLE
Family sized 180 sq. in, non stick surface you can use with metal spatulas . . you'll use it often. Drains grease automatically Model 8 7 708
THE IKNN-AIR C(K)KT()P GRII.E
Come see how you and your family can enjoy Char Flavored steaks, hot dogs and ribs year round
THE IKNN-AIR ROTISSERIE
Enjoy the great flavor of rotissed foods with this two level rotisserie unit Chrome finish motor, brackets and skewer 120 volts. Model 8643A
THE lENN-AIR
fre:nch fryer
Ideal tor hors d'oeuvres, chicken, shrimp, french tries, stews, etc. Includes fry basket artd temperature gauge Model 88732
KitchenAid
Versatile
Convertible-Portable
Dishwashers.
Buy one today, use it tonight. Can be built in later.
Steaming Hot-water Dispensers.
190* hot water instantly. Great for a wide variety of instant foods. Makes
convenience foods truly convenient.
Trash Compactors.
Exclusive Litter Bin is great for quick throw-aways. Use with or without bags. Ask about our 30-day guarantee.
Energy-Saver Dishwashers.
The KitchenAid Load-As-You-Like dishwasher cleans dishes, pots and pans no matter where you load them.
No wonder people who own dishwashers* say KitchenAid is the best.
S
J ANOTHER AMANA FIRST.. EXCLUSIVE
* Amana
microwave. OVI
ROTOMtWE
COOKIWSySIEM
A rotating shower of power that cooks more evenly and cooks most foods faster than ever before!
The Rotawave antenna beams microwave energy directly at food in a uniform, rotating pattern.
Comlntoteea demonttnllon. Rolawava It available on Amana Radarange Microwave Ovens RR-10A, RR-9TA. RR-8A, RR-7A and RR-7DA. It's Ihe best thing thati happened to cooking since micmwavet! And It's only from Amana!
M xdusiv
rhnana
3 Door Icc'N V\^r.
Side-by-Side Automatic Refrigerator
The only 3 door refrigerator-lreezer with ice and cold water dispensers totally separate from the doors.
Pinh th* Watw Dtipmww Bar
and it dispenses cold water glass after glass
PuehOwlee Dtspeneer Bar
and it dispenses ice for a glass or a party
bMom lor Wl used foods And you opan just one door at a Umt. so less cold escapes.
Compartment keeps delicate vegetsbfes up to 3 weeks 19 cu ft model has cnspet
CASH RtCTORY RESATE!
+hrtfsxrLn^
@ Deluxe 30" hi-low range @ Big 1.3 cu, ft. microwave lop cooks fast by time or temperature B Digital clock B Automatic timed ovens M Black glass window doors M Calrod surface units.
Model RH966GW
THBittOKEY ^VERfSd
W rOUftAVf WITH ALL I I OUA ^OWER I
i ig
GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
I.
CASHFACTOnr
REBATE!
Model RE942Y
+KrtpjtrLivfr
DELUXE COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN!
CASHIRCT(Mnr
mmm
THEIRUr
+hrtpxrLnir
DELUXE BIG CAPACITY WASHER & MATCHING DRYER!
Washer Dryer
Model WLW5704T Model DLB2880W
All Washers & Dryers Specially Priced!
*$20 on each if purchased separatelv.
CASH fACTORY REBATE!
Model CTF21GY
+hytpjorlfli
DELUXE 20.8 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER!
Copperfield Casts A Magical Spell
Masterful young magician David Copperfield and his guests will cast a spell on viewers and guide them into a world of illusion in The Magic of David Copperfield The special, which has a musical comedy format, will be broadcast Wednesday, Oct. 24 (8 to 9 p.m.), on CBS-TV.
Loni Anderson, Valerie Bertinelli, Robert Stack, English escape artist Alan Alan, and guest host Bill Bixby join Copperfield
The program is the result of a year of preparation and practice by the 22-year-old magician, who has been listed by the book The World s Greatest Magic" as one of the top three illusionists. Also featured will be a series of baffling dramatic illusions which have never before been seen on television and rely on no camera tricks whatsoever Against striking, innovative sets, Copperfield employs elements of classic Hollywood films, as he performs illusions that are woven into dramatic vignettes. He will continue to demonstrate his own unique entertainment form as he weaves his magic through music and comedy Bixby teams with Copperfield in introducing the various segments of the show Then Anderson assists him in an illusion featuring a floating mirror ball, and adds her own magic touch to a comedy skit with him Bertinelli is up to some new tricks as she joins Copperfield in a number demonstrating that magic can be romantic, as well as mystifying.
Stack is lured from the audience to be a willing accomplice in a segment which includes such mysteries as pushing a cigarette through a quarter and a ring illusion trick.
Locked in heavy chains and suspended aloft and upside<lown by a flaming rope, Alan Alan demonstrates his renowned escape artistry as he attempts to get out of his predicament before the unobstructed gaze of the audience.An Eerie Tale
The CBS Library," a new series of specials introducing an innovative concept diesigned to stimulate the reading appetites of young viewers for quality literature, premieres Sunday, Oct. 21 (5 to 6 p.m.).
Weve devel(^)ed a unique approach with this series with the hope that it will lure young viewers to much more meaningful reading experiences, says Faith Frenz-Heckman. of CBS Ento*-tainment. We believe that the excitement gierated by these specials will send them to the library in search of further literary adventures.
Vincent Price stars in the first jnesentation, Once Upon a Midnight Dreary, a sulense tale emanating from a Ueak and dusty, and perhaps haunted, old mansion.
Rene Auberjonois, Severn Darden, Michael Brkk, Christian Bmigan and Mary Betten also star in the fanciful drama.
Price portrays the mysterious and amusingly sinister host who welcomes the audience into the library of his eerie and opulent mansion for a visit to three famed tales of the supernatural: Richard Pecks The Ghost Belonged to Me; John Bellairs The House With a Qock in Its Walls; and Washington Irvings classic, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Auberjonois stars as Ichabod Crane in The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, which depicts what happens when a meek schod teacher encounters what he believes to be the infamous Headless Horseman, who has terrorized the New England countryside. Also featured are Pamela Brown as Katrina, the object of Ichabods affections, Guy Boyd as his rival, Brom Bones, and Robert Foster as the Horseman.
Severn Darden and Michael Brick star as Jonathan Bamavdt and his young nephew, Lewis, who live in an old Victorian house which hides a clock containing plans for the destruction of the world, in The House With a Clock in Its Walls. Mary Betten portrays Selena, a spirit searching lor the clock, and Pat Peterscm is featured as Lewis's companion, Tary.
THE MASTE31FUL young magician, David Copperfield, and his guest, One Day at a Time star Valerie Bertindli, gwde viewas into a wwld of iDusion, in a musical crmiedy format, on The
Magic of David Copperfield, a special I day, Oct. 24 (8-9 p.m.) on CBS.
1
>r-\
TV-1-Th.DrttylUllKlw, N.C-uli|r.Octoli.r*l, 1W
Sunday Daytime
6:(
O Christopher Qose-Up (X) l*ts Go To Church Carolina Dimensions @ Between The Lines
6:30
B Koinonia O A Better Way O Light Unto My Path a Charles Young Revival O A Better Way O Charles Young Revival O) A Better Way IB Between the Lines 7:00
B The Stoiy B Skatebirds (1 week DB) B Dimensions S |J3The World Tomorrow OWUlieB. Lewis O 700 Cluh
Q Charles Young Revival
KLVM H. BOYD MElH.BOYD,IR. FRjWKlIN C. TRIPP
HAIRSTYLISTS
BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY!
PHONE 758-4056
Boyds Barber & Hairstyling
1008 So. Evans St.
30 Minutes Being Women m Jimmy Swaggart
7:30
B Dawson Memorial Baptist
Church
B Bible Study
g Cavalcade of Quartets Sister Gray Jimmy Swaggart B Jimmy Swaggart Show B Rev. Jerry Falweil 09 Big Blue Marble IQ Human Side IB Dr. E.J. Daniels 8:00
B TOe Lesson B Diy Of Discovery 1^ Rev. Leonard Repass B Prognun To Be Announced (X) Dt- Jcety Fulwell B Day Of Discovery m 3 Robonic Stooges IQAmBlng Grace IB Three Stooges
8:30
B The Chapd Hour Oral Roberts Paul Brown Singen Church Of Our Fathers Oral Roberts Christian Viewpoint Oral Roberts Skate Birds Charles Young Revival
9:06
B Hour Of Power BSaaday Mondag
gDay Of Discovery Oral Roberts
gFliatstoaes The Hinson Family B Jimmy Swaggart B Sunday Momi^ m Sunday Morning Hour of Power IB Lost In Space
9:30
XI Rex Humbard e Rex Humbard XTom And Jerry B Max Morris o Rex Humbard
10:00 B Changed Lives
SOMETHING
NEW
When regular television doesnt seem to have everything youre looking for, turn to Cable TV. Greenville Cable TV brings you Super Service, offering a greater selection of Channels to choose from with reception thats picture perfect.
Cable TV is now available in the Greenville Area and we are presently under construction in new areas, so call today and get all the details.
CABLE TV HAS IT ALL!
The fabulous Cable Super Service and Showtime can be brought to your home by Greenville Cable TV.
TURN TO CABLE TV CALL 7SI)-!i677
Only $9.85 Super Service per month
Only $18.85 Super Service plus Showtime per
month
Then see for yourself why Cable TV is television worth paying for!
Brady Buach _ Good News Gospel IB Jerry FalwcIl CDHazd
10:30 B Spiritual Awakening B This Is The Life X Jerry FalweU B Hay Of Discovery X Andy Griffith B Jtm WhittlDgton B Rrnest Anglcy BRTLClub m Gospel Singing Jubilee {Q Academy Award Theatre 11:00
Bin Touch B House (M Worship X New York Marathon B Church Service O Ernest Angley Hoar IB First Baptist Church 11:30
BPaee The Nath
X Hour Of Power O Hospftality House B World Tomorrow m Face The Nation
Archie Campbcii Present 12:00
BTimc Of DcUvcruec B This Is The NFL B 7i*"es and Answcn B Meet The Prcn O ECU FootbaU Highlights
gCaroUna FootbaO For Yoor Information Issocs And Amwcts
12:30
OralRohcrts XOiDNEL Today ProAMlCoa CaroUmi FaotbMl Show Colcgc FoothaO Movie 11
1:00
B Cam Ridge
B()iiaiNEl. Poothol:
Washington-Ptiiladeiphia X Sunday Movie B Re R<^ Show
BO NFL FootbaB: Miami-New
England
8B Thnc Oot Theatre 1:30 B Huke Football @3 Another Voice 2:00
B World of Pentecoat o Southern Sportsman Nova
2:30
B Deaf Hear B Sunday Movie 3:00
X Metromedia Movie @ Here's To Your Health 3:30
B Missionaries in Actiou m Movie @ Young and Old
4:00
8 He Uves Movie X Movie Special
g Cinema S
NFL Football: San Diego-Lios Angeles
a NFL Pro FootbaU CD My Three Sons 4:30
B Think About Tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA linebacker Bill Bergey will be in the thick of it Sunday, Oct. 21, when the
Eagles take on the Washington Redskins. Kick-off time is 1 p.m. on CBS.
Bill Bergey Injury Gives Terry Tautolo A
Bill Bergey may be the best linebacker in pro football, but the shame of it is he may not be able to participate in the best Eagle season in his Il-year career with the dub.
Against New Orleans earlier this season, Bergey suffo^ a knee injury that may lead to surgery and he may be lost for the season, a crippling blow to the Philadelphia Eagles.
But it also gives a youngster -Terry Tautolo a chance to start, and he has already responded with the confidence and sixth sense of a seasoned veteran The Eagles face another roadblock in a possible NFC East championship season when they face a rematch with the Washington Redskins Sunday, Oct 21 starting at 1 p.m.. live from RFK Stadium in Washington on CBS The crucial tilt follows a 28-17
Q) Mary Tyler Moore @ Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00
Wide World Of Tnith Playhouse 5 I ID UBS Library @ Mario And The Magic Movie Machine @Solo
5:38
BJ^ Fihvell iB Young Peoples Special @ Wall Street Week
victory by the Eagles over the Redskins several weeks ago. The game marks the return of the Skins to the nations capital after a four-week road trip.
Playing backup to Bergey is like being a standin for Lawrence Olivier on the London Theatre circuit. You may know you have talent, but chances are unless something happens to the star, you won't get to appear.
Tautolo, a 13th round draft choice out of UCLAs 1976 Rose Bowl Team, was immediately assigned duty behind Bergey and Frank Le.Master, but he finally got his chance against the SamU
He responded by making four sok) tackles and an assist on a sack of Saint quarterback Archie .Manning.
I think Terry did a heck of a job against the Saints and I feel
Bird Passes Kxain
Boston Celtics Larry Bird had to pass a doctor's exam before he could play basketball with his softball-injured finger. Bird mashed the point so badly that the finger will never be normal (he can't make a fist). But he has been assured that it wont affect his playing ability.
pretty secare srfth hioT baa there becaose iw gets the job done, said d^nsive captoin Carl Hairston.
All week, I work with the other linebackers on what were supposed to do against a particular opponent. It was a surpre when BiU went down, said the soft-spoken Tautoki
But then I told myself, Hey, take what you learned all week and use it."'
Ihe Eagles, after getting into the playoffs for the first time 20 yean \m s^:;pa. are in the thick of the race agam this season. with a big victory over the Pittstmrgh Steelers already on the ledger
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(00 Mark A Miady; Morfc Gets Mindy-itis Mock, vicfimiied by uncontroUabie fits of laughter, dfs-covers be has an allergic reaction to Mindy, but a bizarre remedy turns ' him into a hilarious Orfcan version of ho - right in the middle of a political reception where Mindy is introducing her candidate cousin to Boulder bigwigs.
| Lawreaee Welk Show OO The Big Event: TV Guide - The First 25 Years" E>nmy Award-winning broadcast journalist Phil Donahue is the host for this comprehensive and entertaining look at the last quarter century of television, as seen through the eyes of the editon of TV Guide. (2 hn)
|B Thomas Edison Special CoMcclions
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B^fPOae Day al a Time; Juoe I wfurisnnd romance turns into the most difficult decision shes ever had to make Condaaon of two pmt episode
dj00The Aasachitos: "A Oe With Xknny" Roller skate rommce sparks laagbter in the law firm when Johnny breato his own rale by takhy a love-starved married woman oat on a hot date
^Upstairs, Dcnstafri 0 Masterpiece Theatre 1:38
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18:88
iper Jahn, MJ).; guetf Stan as a persistent suitor of Trappers ex-srife, Melanie, who brings the doctor emotional turmoil of both a pitrfessionai and romantic sort. (60 min)
^Tea (PCIack News BOPitoie Thne Saaday: Host Tom &yder will devote the entire program to a report on the Pope's visit. (10 min)
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An Entertaining Look At Televisions 25 Years
In his prne-time debut as host of an entertainment specd. Emmy Award-winning broadcast journalist Phil Donahue will host "TV Guide - The First 25 Years, to be telecast on NBC Sunday, Oct. 21 (8 to 10 p.m.). Tbe presentation is a comprehensive, entertaining ami incisive hk at 25 years of television how it changed, and how it has changed us, as seen through the eyes of the editors of TV Guide.
We are delighted to be able to look back at television through the eyes of this popular publica-tion. says NBCs Mike WeinWatt. More than any other, it grew with television and chartered its development week after week, year in, year out becoming the undisputed leader in its field, serving millions of readers.
TTie show will present some of TVs best moments, brightest stars, funniest and most moving performances and also its most
memorable news and sports broadcasts.
The stars, celebrities, newsmen and others reflecting on television today and yesterday will include Lucille BaU, Diahann Carroll, Bob Hope, Michael Landon, Carl Reina, Lee Grant, Arthur Godfrey, Tn Smothers, Norman Lear, John Chancellor, Steve Allen, Peggy Chairen, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Nicholas Johnson, Richard Salant and Aaron Spelling.
Since its beginning in 1953, TV Guide has published more than 10,000 articles and features about virtually all aspects of television. Its not a fan magazine, nor just a listings publication. It not only tells what shows are airing, but why, whats happening behind the scenes of a show, and how it will effect our lives.
Tlirough the years the magazines pages have revealed, through the printed word as well as photographs, televisions most exciting moments - the funniest, the saddest, the lightest and most dramatic.
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HOST PHIL DONAHUE (1) questions Arthur (jodfrey about some of tbe old days of television during TV Guide - The First 25 Years," an NBC Sunday Night Big Event, Oct. 21 (8-10 p.m.).
Jessica Savitch Joins *Prime Time Sunday
NBC News correspondent Jessica Savitch wiU be joining Jack Perkins and Chris Wallace as a principal reporter for "Prime Time Sunday. She is expected to be filing reports on the program within the next month.
Savitch has done many special reports on such topics as natural childbirth, political patronage, single life in the Delaware Valley, divorce, dieting, and rape. She has also covered politics extensively in Pennsylvania, Dda-ware and New Jersey.
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He Remembers
The Houston Oilers kick returner and receiver, Richard El-lender, remembers how he got off to a good start in football. When I was in grammar school, 1 had an older brother in junior high and another brother in senior high. They both played football at school and needed a third person to work out. Don would throw, Ken would defend. They had me run the pass routes. I was the only sixth-grader in town who knew what post pattern was
Renewed Involvement
Academy Award-winning actress Teresa Wright says she is a good example of a woman who practices what she preaches.
Ive always said that one way to keep yourself young is to keep working at the things you like, says Wright, who won an 0^ as Best Supporting Actress (1942) for Mrs. Miniver. She was nominated that same year for her portrayal of Mrs. Lou Gehrig in Pride of the Yankees, starring Gary Cooper.
So its no surprise that she gave up a long-awaited vacation to star in The Rocking Chair Rebellion, an NBC Special Treat presentation to be telecast Tuesday, Oct. 23 (4 to 5 p.m.).
After appearing in a play for months, I was ready for a holiday, she explains, but after reading the script for Rebellion I knew I would postpone my plans.
The story focuses on a group of senior citizens in a nursing home who find, to their dismay, that to rest is to rust. Using pooled money and enthusiasm and prodded by the fresh ideas of a teen-age girl, five residents of the Maple Ridge Home are able to buy a house of their own and a new life.
Tve not had time to be bored in my own life, says Wright. But I know that if anyone at any age sits idle for any length of time it can lead to disillusionment and despair.
She says that exercise has become an important part of her daily routine to keep herself physically agile. Every morning I start out with a rigorous program of exercise. When I finish, I feel I'm ready for whatever the
TWO SENIOR QTIZENS, Simon Pepper and Jessica Sherman, played by Shepperd Strudwick and Teresa Wright plan a crafts fair to raise money to buy a place of their own and Opie Cross ((Theryl Arutt) is the teen-ager who helps than in The Rocking Chair Rebellion, to be telecast on NBC's Special Treat. Tuesday, Oct. 23 (4 to 5 p.m.i.
day brings. From a practical standpoint, you can't be an actress arise early, work long hours, leam lines and look your best unless you're physically fit.
Working, exercise and interest in life is wha^ keeps anyone youthful, so when I realized that The Rocking Chair Rebellion' was advocating a renewed involvement in bfe for senior citizens. I took much more than a passing intaest.
Boy Faces A Big Dilemma
A junior high school boy faces the first big dilemma of his life in A Special Gift, an ABC Afterschool Specials presentation airing Wednesday, Oct. 24 (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
Peter Harris is ecstatic when he's selected for a leading role in The Nutcracker, but ballet rehearsal interferes with his school's first basketball game, and he must play or be dismissed from the team. He must also learn to deal with his fathers and friends disapproval because they think dancing is for sissies.
The four talented teenagers
who play the leading roles in Special Gift have an average of almost six years dancing experience behind them. And the oldest is barely 16.
Stephen Austin, 14, who stars as Peter Harris, lives in Montclair. N.J., and currently studies dance at the School of the American Ballet in New York City. He's been dancing for five years and also appears in nondancing roles on shows including One Life to Live and The Adams Chronicles. Baseball and wrestling are his other passions.
Dierdre Sheehan, 15, who plays Peters sister, Elizabeth,
has studied for six years and has already appeared with the Jeffrey Illet.
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The Teen Scene
THE EAGLES embark on a nationwide concert tour beginning this week, right on the heels of the release of their newest LP, "The Long Run," for Elektra Asylum Records. The group just returned from a tour of Japan and stopped over for one concert in Honolulu enroute back to the States.
GREGORY HARRISON of the new CBS show Trapper John, may be best remembered by the tube s younger viewa-s as the star of LOGANS RUN a couple of seasons ago. A lot has happened to him since, including the necessity of moving after his apartment was gutted by flames from a fire started in another apartment,
SCOTT BAIO and LANCE KERWINS TV movie THE BOY WHO DRANK TOO MUCH. will air poS^as Fe^ry wrthout commercial intemipon. The film on teen-age
XEROX
CORPORATION was so impressed by it that the company purchased full sponsorship of the two hour movie and will not disturb the viewers with a lot of advertisements.
What does a young star of a new TV series do with the brand new fame and weekly paycheck? In the case of nixie-cute STEPHANIE FARACY who portrays Gail Collins on the brand new show, The Last Resort, you buy your parents a brand new color television so they can truly see your show. Stephanie explains that a replacement for her folks old TV was lone overdue.
Which star of "CAUFORNIA FEVER" is gaining the most attention via fan mail Would you believe MARC McCLURE? JIMMY McNICHOL gets his share, certainly, but after the first week of the new series, it was Marc whose mailbox was overflowing
ssaaeaaggaiim
Michele Will Tell
THE SORROWS OF GIN and other heartaches are contemplated by a lonesome father, played here by Emmy winner Edward ^rrmann, and his equaUy lonely daughter (Mara Hobel), on the GREAT PERFORMANCES presentation of Three Cheever Stories, Wednesday, Oct. 24, 8 to 9 p.m. on PBS NC is airing at 9 p.m.
Cheevers Stories Come To PBS
The art of one of Americas finest writers, John Cheever, comes to the home screen for the
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first time when Great Performances presents Three Cheever Stories on PBS. The original teleplays are based on material selected from the National Book Award-winning col-lecon, The Stories of John Cheever.
The Sorrows of Gin begins the trilogy on Wednesday, Oct. 24 (8 to 9 p.m.). One of the authors best known stories, this tale of life in suburban America centers Ion an eight-year-old girl's struggle to deal with the sophisticated pattern of her parents lives in a sometimes comic, sometimes tragic way.
Mara Hobel plays the role of the child, Amy Lawton. Starring as her parents are Edward Herrmann and Sigourney Weaver. Eileen Heckart and Rachel Roberts are cast as two of the unfortunates elected to babysit for young Amy.
Cheever did not become deeply involved in the adaptation of his stories for television. Once I've written a story, he explains, that's more or less it. I dont see any point in going over it again
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think its fine for somebody else to do it. (In this case, playwrights Wendy Wasserstein, A. R. Gurney, Jr. and Terrence McNally have written the scripts.)
I wouldnt trust my own judgement in appraising the final product. Working on an adaptation is like a punch in the nose -you cant do anything with it. Do you think George Bernard Shaw would have been happy with My Fair Lady ?
This is not Qieevers first experience with television. He was once asked to write a pilot for a series based on the Life With Father books, and would have been a co-producer if the collaboration hadnt soured. My independence was Uken from me, he reports. So I left in the middle of a conference. Independence is important to John Cheever when it comes to any creative endeavor. Which is why, presumably, he has turned to public television on this particular undertaking the promise of independence and several hundred pieces of fan mail.
It was, in fact, following an interview on The Dick Cavett Show ' that Cheever. impressed with the "tremendous response from mature, well-informed men and women," decided to give television another try.
Look Out Below
Muhammad Ali sums up his [prediction of former Dallas Cowboys Ed (Too Tall) Jones pros-Ipects as a boxer with one word:
I Timmmmm-berrrrr.
The pubhc television audience is a wonderful cross-section of the American public intelligent, most exciting -- the maturity of this audience is underestimated by the commercial stations.
n *"*'^1 nger, Minnie Riperton?
C. MATTHEWS, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.
A. The talented Minnie Riperton died a few months ago after a long bout with cancer. She is survived by her husband and two young children.
Q; I want to know all about Mark Harmon. Also, how do I write him? M. HILDEBRAN, CONNELLY SPRINGS, N.C.
A: Mark is a former UCLA star quarterback who knows what he wants out of life and goes for it: 1 think theres a big difference between actor and celebrity and I want to be an actor. Before his co-starring role iq 240-Robert," Mark had garnered an impressive list of theatrical credits in such films as ^Beyo^ the Poseidon Adventure " and Cbmes a Horseman. His TV films include Eleanor and Franklin: The White House Years." Centennial. Lite Moe " and Getting Married
fnTu'l.'Ilf .1"' " Calif. Write to him c/o
ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect Ave.. Hollywood, Calif., 90028.
P'^y* ^"^y " Another
world. Who IS he and where do I write to him? T. HEWETT SHALLOTTE, N.C.
A: The handsome guy is Ray Liotta. He hails from Union, N.J. and IS a graduate of the University of Miami. To survive those lean days when theatrical parts were scarce. Ray had all sorts of odd jobs - from bartending to being a casket-bearer in cemeteries. Send your letter to NBC-TV. 30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, N.Y., 10020.
Carter Country this year? L SECRIST, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A. There are no plans. Carter Country was cancelled last spring.
Q: Tdl me something about the actress who plays Rita on Guiding Light. What is her address? M. WILLIS, SPARTAN-BURG, S.C.
A: Lanore KasdwT is the actress who has played Rita for a number of years. Shes the daughter of a career Army officer and gew up all over the world. Lanore recently married actor Phil Petere, who occasionally is seen as Steve FarreU on As the World Turns. Write to her c/o CBS-TV, 51 W 52nd St New York. N Y.
Q: I recently saw a TV show named Bender and thought it P*^ J- CM.EMAN,
FLORENCE, S.C.
A. Bender was a pilot for CBS, and there are no plans at this time to develop it into a series. However, that could chance overnight.
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0 0 ID Its The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown; Linus, the blanket-toting Peanut intellectual, awaits the elusive, magical jack-o-lantem who has become Halloweens symbol. The magical spirit of Halloween affects each Peanut personalityin a dUferent way. (repeat)
(E) O IB 244-Robert: "Tune
Bomb Trap wants to transfer because Morgan is about to become the units fint woman sergeant, but Trap and Thib must first cope with a lion running wild in the streets, and then face underwater death when given just seconds to disarm a time txunb set to blow up an oil tanker. (60 min) t) Movies To Remember: "Knights of the Round Table
0 O Little House on the Prairie: "The Preacher Takes a Wife Walnut Grove's beloved Rev. Alden falls in love with a widow and proposes marriage, but this so upsets the busybody Mrs. Oleson that she tries to have him thrown out of his church. (60 min) IB Falcons Football
@SoagBySotg
8:30
00 ID The Fat Albert Halloween Special: Animated special. Fat Albert and his pals learn a lesson as they plot their cree{est, baddest, scariest night ever, (rqzeat)
0QIDWKRP in CiMiuati;
The WKRP staff becomes disgruntled when Herb Tarlek starts selling insurance on the job and ropes depressed Les Nessman into buying enough coverage for six men.
10:00
eoiD Lon Grant: Billie gets into the headlines when h stories
ldeR>u^leApe* Parents Once More
A middle-a^ couple with three grown children face a variety of emotional responses from family and friends whai they
HAPPINESS REIGNS as a middle-aged couple, Anna and Michael Cramer (Colleen Dew-hurst, seated, cents' right, and Warren Oates, third from left) take a look at thar newborn infant while other members of their immediate family share the moment in And Baby Makes Six on NBC Movie of the
Week, Monday, Oct. 22 (9-11 p.m.). FYom left, Constance Pheifer (nurse) and Timothy Hutton, Oates, Mildred Dunnock, Dewfaurst, Maggie Cooper (seated) and (3iristopber Allport, who ^ays the member of the CYamo-family.
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(130 IB ABCs Monday Night Football: Live coverage of the game between Denver Broncos at the Pittsburgh Steelers. (2 hrs, 45 min) OtINBC Monday Night Movie; And Baby Makes Six Colleen Dew-hurst and Warren Oates star as a middle-aged couple with three grown children who undergo a wrenching emotional experience with their family and friends when they learn they are going to be parents again. (2 hrs) IB Movie 17: "Sfdendor in the Grass Starring Natalie Wood. A young highscbool girl, believing she is in love with a boy, suffers an emotional collapse when he stops seeing
questioning a big companys clean air standards opens the Trib to a costly damage suit. (GO min)
(^Teu Oclock News @ Firing Line
10:30
ORise And Be Healed 11:00 O Festival Of Praise 00OOfDNews, Weather, Sports
(M*A*SH @ Dick Cavett Show 11:30
0 The Ross Bagley Show
001
1:00 0 Transformed ^Misdon: Impossibte O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
0 Coral Ridge Presbytffian Church 1:50
IB News Watch
1:55
IB Movie 17: "Bail Out At 43,000 Starring Karen Steele. An Air Force major is both releived and resentful when removed from making dangerous tests of a B-47 automatic ejection seat.
2:00
7m
eyewitness
NEWS
wiTN-Tv ONTOPOFITAIi
Harry 0; "Book (rf (Changes
The owner of a plusb gambling dub is murdered and Harry 0 must find her rc^ Dragnet killer and try to recover a book con-taining damaging informaon about several prominent dtizens. (repeat, f 60 min) 3:30
g Odd Couple |B Star Trek
O Tonight Show: With host 4; 00
David Letterman. (90 min) g The 7N Qub
IDM*A*S*H a. i,
The Captioned ABC Evening jgOpenUp
11:35 5:30
IB Bette Davis FUm Festival: Elii- abeth the (}ueen Starring Bette Davis. A historical drama of the famout Queens battle with her lover for power in Shakespeares England.
Powerful performances.
11:45
SDOfBNews, Weather, Sports 12:00
Notre Dame Football Hilltes Notre Dame Football Vs, Southern California (JE) Perry Mason ID Rockford FOes 12:15
IB Six MUIion Dollar Man
discover they will soon be parents again, in And Baby Makes Six, airing on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct. 22 (9 to II p.in.). Colleen Dewhurst and Warren Oates pmlray the cou(rie. Maggie Cooper, Timothy Hutton and A1 (3orIey are cast as their children, Mildred Dunnock plays the wifes mother.
Anna and Michael Cramer (Dewhurst and Oates) in their mid-4(fe, are enjoying the luxury of being financiaUy independent and are about to depart on a European skiing holiday when Anna learns she is pr^nant.
Michael, ready to work less and play mote, is upset by the news; he feels the cWld will be a threat to their marriage and oMn-fortable life style of travel and peaceful togetherness at home. To Anna's surprise, her mother sides with Michael and initially suggests that an abortion should be considered.
Daughter Elizabeth is fighting her own fears about childbirth and motherhood and eventual^ joins in the call for an abortion.
Guest On Resoil
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DEBORAH RAFFIN and David Ackroyd star in the new motion picture-for-television, Mind Over Mui^r, a mystery-drama to be presented on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies, Oct. 23 (9-11 p.m.).
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iXiefB Angle: The Gift Angie shocks everybody at her surprise birthday party when she does something that most women would never do - and causes a huge family upheaval.
01 School Moger: Curse or Qire? 9:00
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i O 01 CBS Tuesday Night Mv-:: "Mind Over Murder Debmh Baffin. The terrifying wwld of psychic phenomena revolves around a beautiful models discovery that she hm psychic powers and leads her on a nightmarish search for a mass murderer, a search in wfakfa she becomes the hunted. (2 hrs)
C2)OffiTfaces CMupaay: John Rittw, Joyce DeWitt and Suzanne Somen star as an unusual trio who
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TIferedilh stars as IbryDkiraas Rowe' Jr., an FBI undercover man who infiltrates an Alabama Ku Khii Klan klavern and later became a key witness in the trial of three klansmen accused of vkdatiBg the dvD ri^ of Mn. Vida Uuzzo, a dvil rights worker from DetroiL (2 hrs) >
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9:31
lX)8fiBTaxi: "The Ughto' Side of Angela Matusa The overweight bhnd date AJez once bad returns to the scene a svelte shell of h former self, and eager f the romance she yearns for with Alex.
18:90
QDOffiHart to Hart: You
Made Me KiU You Jennifer becomes trapped in a deadly love triangle after a gorgeous gW makes it very clear she wants Jonathan for herself - and her fantasies of love become psychotic murder schemes. (60 min)
(D Ten Oclock News @ The Scarlet Letter 10:30 o Fahk Twenty
(B The Six Wives of Henry VDl; Anne of Cleves
11*00
STodiy In BBIe Prophecy
CDOaOOOlfB
News, Weather, Sports (i)MA*S*H DkkCavett Show 11:30
gThe Ross Bagley Show pfBarnaby Jones: "Doomed Alibi Guest star Monte Markham plays a dual role - that of fading movie star Vince Barrett, and also a look-alike small-time disc jockey, Rich Hatfield, (repeat, 60 min)
ID Barney Miller:
Werewdf With a flu epidemic in the dty and the squad working overtime, a UFO is spotted in Central Park and Barney sends someone out to pick up a man who thinks he is a werewolf, (repeat)
D Odd Couple
OOTonight Show: With host David Letterman and guests Shirley Jones, Ben Vereen and Bob Decker.
(90 min) fDM*A*S^
@3 The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
DBfBTuesday Movie: Dog and Qit Lou Antonio. Veteran pohce detective Jack Ramsey loses his longtime partner in a shooting during a routine stakeout and is appalled when his boss orders him to investigate the case in tamden with a beautiful young woman, (repeat, 2 hrs)
S Perry Mason JhB Rockford
Bette Davis Film Festival. Dark Victory Starring Bette Davis. A carefree heiress learns that a brain condition has left her only 10 months to live, and finds strength through ho* love for her doctor - bridegroom.
12:30
Cl 0Late Movie: Dillinger Warren Oates. Based on a true story of John Dillinger and Melvin Purvis, the FBI agent who succeeded in nailing him. (repeat, 2 hrs)
1:00
f Charisma
Mission: Impossible Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:10
iB Maverick
1:30 OJenyFolweil 2:00
D Dragnet
2:05
IB News Wafoh
2:10
IB Adinta Hawks Replay
2:30
B Ross Bagley Show 4:00 BTbeTMaub
4:40
IB Star Trek
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A beautiful model's discovoy that she has psychic powers leatb her on a lughtmarish search for a mass murderer, a search in which she becomes the hunted, in Mind Over Murder The drama will be presented on The CBS Tuesday Night Movies" Oct. 23 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Deborah Raffin, Andrew Prine, David Ackroyd, Bruce Davison and Christophw Cary star.
Raffin portrays Suzy, a carefree model and dancer, who suddenly and unnervingly realizes that she can sense future events (precognition) and will objects to move (psychokinesis).
Her boyfriend remains skeptical of her mysterious abilities, even afto- the tragic crash of a commercial airliner which she had foreseen. When he learns that the crash was not an accident. but was the result of a bomb planted on board, she uses her psychic powers to identify the killer, and thus becomes his next deadly target.
Prine plays Steven, the mysterious bald man to whom Suzy is drawn for a deathly rendevous by horrifying forces she cannot control.
Ackroyd portrays Ben. a Civil Aeronautic Board investigator, whose growing love for Suzy is clouded by his fear for h hfe. Davison plays Jason, Suzys uncomprehending boyfriend, who cannot bridge the gap which the womans psychic powers place between them. Cary plays John Povey, an expert in psychic re- ! search, who helps Suzy understand the forces that engulf her. , When Deborah Raffin filmed scenes for Mind Over Murder in which she was held prisoner by a mass murderer, she vividly recalled a time in her life when she actually had to deal with imprisonment.
My husband and I wwe driving through Europe on vacation, she recounts. We were in Budapest, Hungary, and I used the telephoto lens (rf my camera as binoculars. A military truck went by and I looked at it through the lens.
The military personnel thought I had taken a picture of them, but I didnt, she recalls.
Swiftly, the couple was surrounded by police. Their passports and camera were confiscated. and they were hauled off to jail.
The police didn't speak English, and we didnt speak Hungarian, she continues. They tried questioning us. and we were kept at the jail for hours. Finally, after holding us ail day and developing the film, we were allowed to return to our hotel.
Fortune eventually smiled on the couple, though. We had a court session and the police decided not to hold us. It was just a crazy mistake, and a very frightening experience."
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Movies This Week
SHoday, Oct. 21 10:30 a.m.
Q The Solid Gold Cadillac; Judy Holiday (1956)
12:30 p.m.
(B From dw Terrace: Paul Newman (1960)
1:00
(g1 Days of Wine and Roses; Jack Lemmon (1963)
IB Gentlemans Agreement; Gregory Peck
Oh Men, Oh Women; Ginger Rogers 2:30
Q Ma and Pa Kettle at the Fair
3:00
(^Airport 75; Charlton Heston (1974)
3:30
IB Man's Favorite Sport; Rock Hudson (1964)
4:00
O FitzwUly
(J[] Knights of the Round Table o The Big Bounce
5:00
(jy Slither: James Caan (1973)
8:30
IB Stop! Look! and Laugh!: Three Stooges
9:00
ineiB Marciano: Tony LoBian-
co
11:00
1_5] Lover Come Back: Doris Day (1962)
11:15
Q Inspector Oouseau: Alan Aikin 32) Between Heaven and Hell: Robert Wagner
11:30
O McCabe and Mrs. Miller: Warren Beatty (1971)
12:30 a.m.
Qlf Its Tuesday, This Must Be Belginm
1:00
{B Boy on a Dolphin; Sophia Loren 3:05
IB Harry Black and the llger: Stewart Granger (1958)
(XIOfBHoe and Cat: Loo Antonio (1977)
fB Bark Victory: Bette Davis (1939) 12:30
OOBUIinger: Warren Oates
Monday, Oct. 22 10:00 a.m.
IB Gendemen Marry Brunettes;
Jane Russell (1953)
12:30 p.m.
IB The Hoodlum Priest: Don Murray (1951)
8:00
(X) Knights of the Round Table 9:00
Q O And Baby Makes Six; Coleen Dewhurst (1979)
{B Splendor in the Grass; Natalie Wood (1961)
11:35
IB Elizabeth the Queen; Bette Davis (1939)
12:30 a.m.
OO McMillan and Wife; FreefaU to Terror; Rock Hudson 2:10
fB Bail Out at 43,060; John Payne (1957)
Wednesday, Oct 24 10:00 a.m.
IB She Couldnt Say No: Jean Simmons (1954)
12:30 p.m.
IB Along Came Jones; Gary Cooper (1945)
8:00
IB No Time for Sergeants: Andy Griffith (1958)
9:00
OOID House Calls; Walter Matthau (1978)
11:30
IB Now Voyager; Bette Davis (1942) 2:20 a.m.
IB Checkpoint; Anthony Steel (1957)
Friday, Oct 26 10:00 a.m.
IB A Blneprint for Murder: Jean Pe- terffHMD'* 12:30 p.m.
IB Ladies Conrageoos: Loretta
Young (1944)
9:00
i;OThe'BI>le; George C. Scott I @ Knights of the Round Table 11:30
IX) Curse of the Mummys Tomb Face Behind the Mask Return of the Vampire The Gorgan The Bbck Room
IB Journey to the Center of the Earth; Pat Boone (1959)
1:00
(X)Home of the Brave: James Ed- (X)The Other wards (1949)
IX) The Lady Wanli Mink: Eve Arden (1953)
4:N
(X)Song of Love: Katharine Hepburn (1947)
3:00
IB The
Lancaster (1950)
4:00
Tuesday, Oct. 23 10:00 a.m.
IB Young at Heart; Frank Sinatra 12:30 p.m.
IB Man in the Shadow; Jeff Chandler (1957)
9:(
11:45
OThe McMasters; Burl Ives
eoiD Mind Over Murder; Deborah Baffin (1979)
Q O Undercover With the KKK: Don Meredith (1979)
12:00 a.m.
-.V Thursday, Oct. 25 10:00 a.m.
'IBScandal Sheet; Otto* Kruger
(1952)
12:30 p.m.
IB Valentino; Eleanor Parker (1951) 8:00
IB The Great Lover; Bob Hope 11:30
0 Q Columbo: Any Old Port in a Storm: Peto- Falk (1973)
Banacefc: No Sign of the Cron; George Peppard
IB A Stolen Life: Bette Davis (1946) 12:15 a.m.
1 jP Mgjor Dundee: Charlton Heston
1:45
IB The Fast and Furious; John Ireland (1954)
3:35
IB Hell's Raiders; John Agar (1968)
Film Depicts The Life Of The Late Marciano
The life and career of late Sunday Night Movie (9 to 11 heavyweight boxing champion, p.m.). Tony LoBianco stars as Rocky Marciano, comes to the Marciano, small screen Oct. 21 as "The ABC LoBianco, who has appeared
TONY LO BIANCO stars in the true story of Rocky Marciano, the undefeated heavyweight champion who fought his way to the very top and then gave it all up for love. Marciano" airs as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie Oct. 21 (9-11 p.m.).
in such films as The French Connection, F.I.S.T. and the recent Bloodbrothers, is no stranger to the boxing ring, having fought in the Golden Gloves during his youth.
I was more than just a little rusty, though, the personable actor says with a grin. To help him perfect Marcianos unorthodox style, Tony worked closely with boxer Jose Torres. He also gained ten pounds to actually appear on camera in the ring when some of Marciano's best-known fights were recreated for the film.
"1 came away with bumps and bruises all over my arms and mid-section, Tony relates, and I was just blocking the blows when I got them!
There is, of course, a lot about Marciano that time didn't allow us to show, explains LoBianco. "But I think we did do a good job of capturing the intensity of the man as for how he went about his job.
You see. he grew up with nothing. His father worked in a shoe' manufacturing shop and earned like $50 a week. Rocky decided to enter the ring professionally when he was offered $50 for just one fight!
Well, when he saw the opportunity to have a better life than his father had been able to gain, he went straight ahead into it, and that was his personality.
12:00 a.m. |
ID The Questor Tapes: Robert Fox-worth
12:30
OO Lords of Flatbush; Sylvester Stallone (1974)
IB Torture Garden Terrified
Saturday, Oct 27 10:00 &m.
IB Wnthefing Heights 11:00
(X) Bei: Joseph Campanella (1972) 12:00 p.m.
IB Trog: Joan Crawford (1970)
1:00
(X)The RelKaraatioB of Peter Proud: Michael Sarrazin B Little Lord FMUtferoy 2:00
OMoby Dick
O Butterfield 8: EUzabetb Taylor ID Kiag Creole
IB Five GoUen Drugous: Robert Cummings (1967)
11:06
IB Newmais Law: George Peppwd Stopover Tokyo: Joui Colli
11:30
BWaiUv Tall; Joe Don Baker
(1973)
(XDReport to the CommlialoMr:
Michael Moriarty (1975) 0|ToKUaMockiibird
12:30 a.m.
B Dracnias Daughter: Gkma
Golden (1936)
OThe Straagen 1:30
(X)Fraukeaitein.'tlK Thm Story; James Mason (1973)
IB The Naked Kiss 2:30 IB Ground Zero
4:30
GO The Shaihai Cobra: Sidney Toler (1945)
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WALTCR MATIHAU and Glenda Jackson in the romantic comedy, "House Calls. which
makes its television iwemiere on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies Oct. 24 (9-11 p.m.).
SMby, Oct 21 3:39 p.m.
The Gml Bnii: Jmuny Osmond plays as a Tom Sawyer-type boy living at the tun of the century. (1 hr, 30 min) 0
5:M
The Legend Of The Sea WoU: Chuck (hDDon stars as Wolf Larsen, the tyrannical sea captain who meets his unlikely match in a young writer. (1 hr, 20 min) 69
7:00
Mouteith Aid Raid: (1 hr, 41 min) 9:00
The Boys Ii The Bud; About eight of the boys" and their lives, hopes, frustrations, and relationships. (1 hr, SO min) O
11:30
Interulioul Velvet: Story of a girl and her championship horse who compete lor an Olympic Gold Medal (2 hn, 6 min)
dm See Sunday. (1 hr.
TacMhy, Oct 23 f:M
The Great 30 min)0
7:30
The lira la Winter: An unforgettable meeting of niiids and brilliant adaptation of James Gohhnans play. Katharine Hepburn stars. (2 hrs, 3 min) O
10:00
Girl Frieads: Warm and winning look at a young woman trying to matp life for herself at a photographer, as an apartment dweller, and as a woman. (1 hr, 27 min) IB
7:30
laviMra af The B<tdy Saatchen: See Tuesday. (1 hr, 53 min) 69 10:00
WIMe Nelira; (1 hr, 25 min)
12:00 i.m.
Mrateilh and Raad; See Sunday (1 hr, 41 min)
11:30
Invasfon Of The Body Snatchers; Science fiction saga. Starring Donald Sutheriand. (1 hr, 53 min) m
Monday, Oct 22 0:30 p.m.
Remember When; Nostalgic look at the fads, follies, and entertainment favorites of the 1950s and 60s (1 hr) 7:30
Eagelbert At The MGM Grand (1 hr, 21 nda)
9:00
Rn Clark aad The Oak Ridge Beys; (lhr,39min)
Wednesday, Oct 24 5:30 p.m.
For The Uve Of Beaji: New famUy adventure told fixun a dogs eye view as Benji is loose in the streets of Athens with a band of secret agents on his tail. (1 hr, 24 min) 0
7:30
California Salle: Quartet of hilarious stones set in the pabtial Beverly Hills Hotel. (1 hr. 43 min) O 10:00
Blaiiag Saddkt: Mel Brooks western comedy. (1 hr, 33 min) O
Fridiq^, Oct. 26 6:30 p.m.
Engelbert At The MGM Grand: (1 hr,
20 min)
8:00
Girl Friends: See Tuesday. (1 hr, 27 min) a
10:00
The Houston Big Laff Off
12:00 a.m.
Endless Nights; Agatha Christies spine tingling whodunit starring Hay-ley Mills. (1 hr, 39 min) O
11:00
Revenge of the Pink Panther; Peter Sellers is the witless Inspector Clonseau, who goes undercover to meet a (Tiine challenge (1 hr, 35 tnin)
12:00 a.m. The HnstraBlg Laff Off
Thonday, Oct. 25 5:30 p.m.
Revenge of the Pink Puther;
Monday. (1 hr, 35 min) (0
See
Saturday, Oct. 27 3:06 p.m.
The Great Brain: ^ Sunday. (1 hr, 30 min) 0
4:36
The Lion la Winter: See Tuesday. (2 hn, 3 min) O
7:00
Remember When: See Monday. (1 hr) 8:00
Mrateilh and Rand: (1 hr, 41 min) 10:00
Hardcoic: Story about a religious man horn the midwest who comes to Los Angeles in search of his runaway daughter. (1 hr, 47 min) O
12:00 a.m.
Biasing Saddks: See Wednesday. (1 hr. 33 min) O
Walter Matthau Stan
In Romantic Comedy
Walter Matthau stars as Dr. Charley Nichols, a widowed surgeon determined to take advantage of his new single status, in "House Calls, airing on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies Oct. 24 (9 to 11 p.m.). Glenda Jackson co-stars in the role of Ann Atkinson, an attractive divorcee who holds more conservative views on love and marriage.
Art Carney is cast as Dr. Amos Willoughby, the hospitals chief of surgery, whose absent-minded behavior and outmoded medical techniques snowball into near disaster for everyone. Richard Benjamin portrays Dr. Norman Solomon, who enviously watches his friend, Charley, moving happily from one lady to the next.
When Charley meets Ann, his interest is
more professional than romantic. Hes having too good a time to get involved with a divorcee who has strong opinions about fidelity in love - whether or not theres a wedding ring on the finger.
What he doesnt fi^ on is that despite Anns knack of upsetting him, and otherwise turning his life upside down, this stubborn, insufferable, hard-nosed woman iias that special something and just might get her way after all.
Matthau received an Academy Award for his role in the motion pcture, "The Fortune Cookie, Jackson received an Oscar as Best Actress for A Touch of Class, and Carney was named Best Actor for his role in Harry and Tonto.
Very Strange Mixture!
The two plainclothes police officers teamed up in Dog and Cat, the "Tuesday Movie of the Week (Oct. 23, 12 a.m.), are equal but different. Theyre Jack Ramsey and J.Z. Kane.
For one thing. Jack is a rugged, streetwise veteran, and J.Z. is a country-bred Georgia peach. A product of the inner-city, Ramsey got through two years of junior college. The closest he ever gets to nature is when he makes his annual visit to the zoo. J.Z., fresh from the rural south, graduated from college at 19, and majored in zoologv.
Ramsey likes the movies, a cold beer, the Top-40, and a little respect once in awhile. On the other hand, J.Z. drives a 66 VW (concealing a Porsche 912 engine), is a seasoned cop and expert marksman, likes country music, and resents having to earn respect over and over just because she's a foxy lady! The guy is also a borderline chauvinist who isn't too keen on having a female partner, no matter how foxy she happens to be.
This doesnt bother J.Z. - she knows that some people take time to adjust to new ways. For her part, shes not too crazy
about being the cat in what cops term dog and cat" when partners of the opposite sex are working together.
The unlikely twosome do have some similarities, however. Both possess a solid sense of humor and are deadly serious about their jobs.
Cast as J.Z. is Kim Basinger, a blue-eyed honey blonde from Athens, Ga., who was one of the nations top models before she headed for Hollywood and a dramatic career. She has been prominently featured in guest roles iii^) several television series and has also starred in numerous movies.
Wednesday Evening
Live
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I Carol Barnett and Fikads
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I Bl)le Bowl I Crosswits ) Happy Days Again I Happy Days Again ) Happy Days Again |M*A*SH |AU In The Family O Jokers WOd (PJokNs WUd ^ Threes A Crowd Sanford and Son gg Battered Women
7:30
OAt Home With the Bible O PM Magazine (33 Newlywed Game B Sanford And Son (X)M*A*SH o All In The Family B Tic Tac Dough 0M*A*SH m Tic Tac Dough |g Donahue PM (B All in the Family gg MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
B Focus On The Family B O Q) The Magic of David Cop-perfield; Masterful David Cop-perfield and his celebrity guests cast a spell on viewers and guides them into a world of illusion in a musical comedy format. Loni Anderson, Valerie Bdrtinelli, Robert Stack and Bill Bix-by are guests. (60 min) (330CBElight is Enough; The Devil and Mr. Bradford 'The Bradfords are in for the shock of their lives after Tom accidentally takes Nicholas to an X-rated movie and then its revealed that he owns stock in the porno theatre, information which Joannie wants to use as a hot expose to impress her boss in her new job at the local TV station. (60 min)
(33 Edward The King QO Real People: Sarah Purcell takes a brief ride on the Colorado River with guide Georgie Clark; a reunion of black fighter pilots from WW II; a 10-year-old disk jockey from Coshocton, Ohio; noise maker Stan Lemkuil of Sacramento, Calif.; a visit to a convention of barbershop quartet singers in Minneapolis. (60 min)
B Movie 17: No Time For Sergeants Starring Andy Griffith. The hilarious story of the peace-time Air Force and their unsuccessful attempts to indoctrinate a naive Georgia brm boy.
Connections
8:30
B Crossroads
Camping Supplies Teels, Caeoes,
Stoves, Cox I Campers.
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9:00 The 7N Club _ BiDCBS We^esday Movie: House Calls Walter Matthau. A romantic comedy of a widowed surgeon who is determined to take advantage of his new single status. (2 hrs) l33BiBCI>ariiei Angeb
Burke, Patti MacLeod, Debtalee Scott, Bob Seagren, Laurette Spang and Sal Viscuso. (repeat, 60 rain)
(33 Odd Cample
B O Taiifht Show: (90 min)
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IB Bette Davis Fifan Festival: Now
___ _ Voyager Starring Bette Davis. A
Fallen Angel The angels go aft a young woman, the ugly duckling of Qct. 24 (10 to 11 p.m.), whM world famous jet-setting jewel thief the family, is comjdetely dominated gg,* qj Saturdav Niaht
by her mother, but sdves h prob- ^
Come To Prime Time
Saturday Hfight Live, that phenomenal late^ught hit comedy series, comes to prime time on a we^ basis Wednesday,
and are shocked to discover that his beautiful partner in crime is ex-angel Jill Munroe. (60 min)
(33Merv Griffin
Strokes: Ihe
Hero Mr. Drummond is unable to get Arnold an introduction to his idol, Muhammad Ali, so Willis and Kimberly write Ali a lette telling him that their brother is dying and his only wish is to meet the champ. Muhammad Ali guest stare.
@ Great Peiformaoces
9:30
BO Hello, Larry; Goodbye, Marion Conclusion. Ruthie gets her parents to agree to ronarry but before they can retie the knot they have some serious disagreements and the sparks fly.
10:00
(33BB''*8*= Runaway Dan Tanna is used as bait by brutal syndicate hit men who want to hunt down and then kill a pretty young woman because she knows how to destroy them. (60 min)
(53 Ten Oclock News B O Hest of Saturday Night Live: Tonights guests will be Chevy Chase, Steve Martin, the Blues Brothers (John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd) and Don Novello as Father Guido Sarducci, gossip columnist for the Vatican newspaper. (60 min)
^ The Alwin Nikolais Dance Theater
10:30 e Max Morris fB Upstaire-Downstaire 11:00
B Jewish Voice
BCDOeaOfDfB
News, Weather, Sports (53MA*SH @ Dick Cavett Show 11:30
BThe Ross BagleyShow B B Switch: The Last Show Murders Roger C. Carmel stars as a seedy detective who murders a jewel thief and takes his clients 11,000,000 worth of jewels for himself, (repeat, 60 min)
(33B IS Love Boat; The Inspector, "A Very l^ial Girl and "Until the Last Goodbye with guests Jim
lems through psycho-analysis and a romantic encounter.
@The Captiooed ABC Evcaiog News
12:00 l33Peny Masou IBJim Rockfoni
12:30
BO Hawaii Five-0: A Study in Rage A psychiatrist is murdered and McGarretts only dues lie in a painting drawn by the killer, (repeat, 60 min)
CDBfflBaretto: The Gadjo Baretta desperately tries to prevait the self-destructive behavior of his young partner, a gypsy, who kills a bandit in self^efense only to learn
Live joins the NBC-TV schedule.
Among the guest stars to appear as hosts are Buck Hairy, Richard Pryor, Madeline Kahn and Jill Clayburgh.
Since the young adult comedy series became an overnight sensation five seasons ago in the fall of 1975 raonbers of the shows repertory company have become stars in thor own right. In addition, many of its comedy features have attracted an almost cult-like following.
Gilda Radner has just com-
that it is his 16-year-oId brother, (re- pleted a summer-long run of her
peat, 60 min)
1:00
B flood News (33 Mission; Impossible B Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30
O Rex Humbard
1:45
IB Maverick
2:00
(33 Dragnet CBNews Watch
2:05
(B Movie 17: Checkpoint
2:30
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fB Movie 17: Commando Starring Stewart Granger.
5:30 -
B Celebration
highly acclaimed one-woman show, Gilda Radner Live From New York, which played at Broadways Winter Garden Theatre before finishing in Boston with a one-week engagement.
Bill Murray delighted mov-i^oers during the summer of 1979 in the box-office success Meatballs.
John Belushi, truly a legend in his own time, has starred in four films since joining the show in its premiere season: Animal House, Coin South, Old Boyfriends and the soon-to-be-
released 1941, in which he series. Hie duo has since become appears with fellow Not Ready one of the hottest musical acts in For Prime Time repertory star the country, complete with sold-'Dan Aykroyd. out concot performances and an
Last season, Belushi and album, Briefcase Full of Aykroyd introduced a musical act Blues, which has sold ova two called The Blues Brothers on the million copies. The Brothers are Cost of Living, a feature film
with Susan Saint James, and Laraine Newman has just begun a movie, Holy Moses, with Dudley Moore.
THAT ZANY "Saturday Night Live cast will be coming your way at an earlia hmir, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 24 (10 to 11 p.m. on NBC-TV), with The Best of Saturday Night Live. Pictured above are John Belushi (1) and Dan Aykroyd members of the Not Ready For Prime Time Players.
currently completing a movie, The Blues fttithers, which is Belttshi's fifth feature and Aykroyds second.
VosatUe Jane Curtin is completing How To Beat the High
Lena Horne Stars In First Broadway Role
Lena Horne and My Fair *L She will remain ha own
Backus, Susan Blanchard, p7i Lady came to Broadway at the P each other now. glamorous, sfim and supple-fig-
It was 1957 when Lena had her ured self, givmg the song
David Brinkley Leaves, His Washington Post
David Brinkley has left his Washington co-anchor post with NBCs Nightly News to devote time to coverage of the coming-presidential year. To accomplish this, he requested a change of assignment from his co-anchor duties to regularly scheduled commentary. John Chancellor will continue as the programs sole anchor.
William Small, President, NBC News, said Brinkley believes 1980 will be one of the most decisive, political years of our lives, and like ali reporters of high caliber he wan to get out from behind that Washington desk and cover it.
Brinkley will co-anchor coverage of political conventions and elections, as well as documentaries. Instead of co-anchoring Nightly News, he will provide commentary on the program at least three times a week.
Brinkley, who celebrated his 25th anniversary with the network this year, has co-anchored coverage of such important stories as the gning of the Egyptian-Israeli peace agreement at the White House, Watergate, the funerals of Presidents Eisenhower and Johnson, the moon-landing flight of Apollo 11, the voyage of Apollo 10, the national political conventions, elections and Presidential inaugurations from 1956 to 77.
He also participated in NBCs s|4|cial coverage of the resignation of President Richard M. Nixon and reported on the events following the assassinations of President John F. Kennedy and Senator Robert F. Kennedy.
first starring role on ftxiadway in a musical by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg called Jamaica.
At the same time, a few blocks away, the classic musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaws Pygmalion that Alan Jay L^er and Frederick Loewe created as "My Fair Lady was in the early months of a record-breaking run that would extend for more than four years. My Fair Lady might have been a descriptive phrase for Lena Horne. But, as the image she conveyed in Jamaica showed, she was scarcely the type to play the cockney flowa girl, Eliza Doolittle, in the musical.
They went their separate ways then but their paths have finally crossed in Song by Song, a series to be seen beginning Monday, Oct. 22 (8 p.m.) and continuing monthy on PBS. During the hour tribute to lyricist Lerner, Lena Horne sings one of the most celebrated My Fair Lady songs Ive Grown Accustomed to Ha Face.
But she will not take on the guise of a cockney flower girl to
originaly sung in the show by Ro: Harrison a completely new point of view by changing it to Ive Grown Accustomed to His Face.
Ms. Horne will also draw on a couple of other Lerna-Loewe scores, singing What Do the Simple Folk Do? from Cainelot, while from the film Gigi she will do Im Glad Im Not Young Any More, a song that Lerner developed from a remark by Maurice Chevalier.
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GIL GERARD as Buck Rogers takes deadly aim against interpianetaiy foes on the NBC-TV science fiction series, Buck Rogers in the 25th Century," Thursdays (8-9 p.m.). RogCTs is aided in his dangerous encounters hy Col. Wilma Deering, played by Erin Gray, and a robot named Twiki, manned by Felix Silla.
7:11
QBaefcywd ICrearwitx ) Happy Days Agaia ) Happy Day* Again ) Happy Dayi Again IM'A'STf lABInTheFamly jjokcri WId Mokeri WId ) Threei A Crowd ISanfariAndSon I N.C New* Canie rente
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iDOiBLmne and ShMey:
Youve Pushed Me Too Far Laveroe and Shirley are caught in a lau^ riot when they try to bring their weird neighbon. Lenny and Squiggy, back together again after the blockheads have a hilarious, rip-roar-mg fight and Squiggy leaves to live in a wax museum.
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Century: Gil Gervd stars in this adventure series about a 20th century
Ordered by the governor to cut the staff, sharp-witted Benson discoven hes not winning any popularity contests as a hatchet man, eqwcially when it comes to firing the mansiooi good-humored and beloved pastry chef.
1:66
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0(QDHaB FIved): Jayne Meadows guest stan at an astrologer whose ominous warnings tempt the skeptical Steve McGarrett to follow her dues in his investigation of a murder. (00 min)
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SQalMy: Mode of Death" (^lincy is sfcep^ of the police's finding that the leader of a 1^ evangelical group committed suk^, and conducts hit own analysis. (00 min) SiMMiPicviewtTMK2
1:36
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IJlTen OCbefc Newi O0R*te The Detective: It Goes With The Territory A much-honored reporter is siain while she is invesfigating mob involvement vritta prominent politicians and Kates life is threatened when she decides to carry on the investigation. (60 min) m The Billy Graham Crusade Masterpiece Theatre
10:30
O Normal Vinceat Peale
11:00
8 Gals News BeWnd The News
OOOiDNews, Weather, Siptrts
SM*A*Mf Last Of The WHd Diek CavettShow 11:36
8 The Roa B^y Show O CBS Late Movie: Columbo: Any dd Port In A Storm Peter Falk. Donald Pleasence guest stars as a winemaker and connoisseur, who murden his younger brother Ric, when Ric plans to sell the family winery And Banacek: No Sign of the Chws George Peppard Banacek must find an ancient religious ero which disappeared during its shipment via auto from Mexico to the United States.
Odd Couple O Tonight Shuw M*AS^
Bette Davis FIm Festival: A Stoli Ufe" Starring Bette Davis A sophisticated twin, about to divorce the mao she and her sister fought for, drowns in a storm, and the sister takes her place.
8 The CaplisMd ABC Eve^ News
11:45
(DOfBNews. Weather, Sports 12:66
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0)TV I Ute Movie: Major Dnn-die Starring Ourltoo Heston IB Pinte Game PM 12:55
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1:66
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1:25
IB Maverick
1:36 O Hov Of Power 1:45
IB Newt Watch
1:56
Movie 17: Die Fist And i Starring John Ireland. A blacklisted truck driver becomes the driver of a wealthy girli sports car in the Pebble Bmch International Sports Cir Race, following a brush with a stranger while trying to avoid police.
2:00
(X) Jaura^ To Adveitare 2:30
O Ron Bigley Show 3:25
IB Movie 17: 'Hells Raiders Star-rhig John Agar. A dennoUtioo squad in May during World War n. is ordered to return to a former American headquarters building and blow it up to keep vahiabie records from faUing into (kiman hands.
4:66 OIWTNCM
5:05
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5:30
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Dont Talk About Pies
In more than 25 years as a TV pn^aster. Jack Grant has handled thousands of props. But none has given him more trouble than the 36 pies he brought to Johnny Carson not too long ago.
Grant, who began working with (^rson when he originated his shows frran Burbank early in the 1960s, was reminiscing backstage prior to a taping of the pix^ram. Tm sick of pies. I hardly even eat them now.
. TIOMrnMel,GiawrtlteM.C.-Swimv.Ociman,IWV-TVtlM.
A"Mysterions'StfagBi'"'"
Helps Gerards Career
There is a myst^ous stranger out there somewhere in Hollywood who can take credit for helping Gil Gerard, star of NBC-TVs new series fiiick Rogers in the 25th Century (Thursdays, 8 to 9 p.m.), move into an acthig career.
Successful as an industrial chemist in his native Arkansas, Gil had all the comforts of life a nice house, membership in the country club, money in the bank but he wasnt happy. Then he heard the song Is That All TTiere Is? and realized it applied to him.
So I moved to New York and enrolled in acting classes, and drove a cab at night to support myself, Gil recalls. When I was
working in chemistry, I felt like my life was out of focus, but once I began acting it was like fine tuning an image.
One warm evening in Manhattan a night Gerard will never forget - he picked up a fare at 67th and Central Park West. "The man asked me to drive him to 59th and First Avenue. We wo^ driving for a minute or so, and then he leaned forward and said, Youre an actor, arent you?
"I was surprised that he could read me so well and told him I was taking classes. Then he gave me an address and told me to go there the next morning to apply for work as an extra in the motion picture Love Story.
ftit he continued to give me advice, and he really helped my career get going. He only gave me one condition I was never to reveal his identity to anyone.
I found out years later he has helped other people as well, including Erik Estrada and the late Peter Deuel (cq). In fact, just the other day someone asked me if I hnew how Carol Burnett got started. It seems there was this mysterious stranger who gave her advice in New York, but told never to reveal his true identity...Termites?
Sm Our Professional
The King^s Family Endorses Shows On Non- Violence
Yolanda King, daughter of the late Dr. Martin Luther Kii Jr., urges parents and educators to use the new television programs to teach non-violence as a profound reminder <rf the lessons that ^ must be learned. One of the shows Yolanda cited was Freedom Road, starring Muhammad Ali and Kris Kristof-ferson, which will air Oct. 29 and 30.
Her call for a television-based non-violence curriculum, to be taught by the nations schools and parents, was endorsed by her cousin and her brother, the Rev. Derek King and Martin Luther King in. The three, now in their early 20s, spoke at the Second National Parent Participation TV Workshop Conference held recently in Miami, Fla.
These Workshops, made possible by a grant from NBC, are now being organized by cities and states, as well as schools, churches and community groups across the country. TTie goal is to help parents use television as a means of opening communicafion with their children.LenqfEvefctbowtetMiipiicav752-5175
Friday Evening
6:00
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6:30
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8:00
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O0 ID Incredible Hulk; Sci-ence-adventure drama, starring Bill Bixby and co-starring Lou Ferrigno. (60 min)
CD 0 ABC Friday Movie: "The Bible" George C. Scott, Ava Gardner. > 'nie greatest story ever told the creation of man, the temptation of Eve, the banishment from the Garden of Eden and the destruction of a sinful world by flood, (repeat, 3 hrs) iDOIympiatl
0O Shirley; (Premiere); 1s This What Dad Really Wanted?" The Millers arrive in Lake Tahoe and learn that their big Victorian house is being fumigated, the motels are full and they wiU have to pitch a tent. The next day the movers arrive with the wrong furniture. (60 min) iBTBA
0 Atlanta Hawks Basketball: At-lants Hawks vs. New York Nets. Washington Week
8:30
@Wall Street Week
9:00 Q The 700 Club
eoiD Dukes of Hazzard; Com-edy-adventure series starring Tom Wopat, John Schneider and Catherine Bach. '
CD Merv Griffin Show 0OOockford Files: Why Do Fools Fall in Love" Conclusion. Jim's discovery of the body of rock singer Tom Hockeys best friend focuses attention on the court case in which Rickeys former live-in girlfriend is seeking half of his multi-milbon dollar fortune. (60 min)
0SFM Holiday Network Special; Knights of the Round Table N.C. People
9:30
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10:00
0 0 Q) Dallas: On a hunting trip in Louisiana, Jock finds himself the target of revenge from a man he doesnt even remember, and at home Ellie is afraid that she might be facing surgery. (60 min)
CD Ten Oclock News oo Eischied; Angels of Terror When Captain Finnerty is falsely accused of shooting an unarmed teenager, Eischied pulls out all the stops to save his embattled aides career. (60 min)
@ Evening At Symphony 10:30
'0 Richard Hogue 0 The Billy Graham Crusade 11:00 0 Dan Griffin
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0 The Ross Bagley Show 0 The Night Stalker: The Spanish Moss Murders Kolchak traces a bayou monster who shrouds his victims in slimy swamp moss the mys-, to-ious result of a bizarre medical experiment. (repeat, 60 min)
CD TV 315th Birthday Party And AD Night Film Festival: (Continues until 7 a.m.) Featuring Curse of the Mummys Tomb; Face Behind the Mask Starring Peter Lorre; Return of the Vampire Starring Bela Logosi; The Gorgan; and The Black Room Starring Boris Karloff. 00Chariies Angels; "The KiU-ing Kind The Angels investigate the murder of a magazine reporter in a
luxurious health spa. (repeat, 60 min) (DjO*I Couple
0O Tonight Show: (90 min)
0 Sawdust Therapy 0M*A*S*H
0 Bush Beer Film Festival: Journey to the Caiter of the Earth Starring Pat Boone. A scientist and a student start a hazardous journey to find the center of the earth. ggTbe CapUoncd ABC Evening News
12:00
0 Charlies Aisles (Delayed Broadcast)
CD Mason
0 Late Movie: Spiral Staircase flP Friday Late Show: The Questor Tapes Robert Foxworth 12:30
0 CBS Late Movie; The Lords of Flatbush Sylvester Stallone. The drama revolves around four Brooklyn toughs who lead a colorful life on the streets, (repeat, 2 hrs) fS Creature Feature: Torture Garden and Terrified
1:00
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(D AD Night Movie I: Home of the Brave Starring James Edwards. Black G.I. casualty discovers through reliving his past, that he is no different from other men.
1:00
0O Midnight Special: Peaches and Herb are the hosts with guests Michael Jackson, France Joli, Elton I John and the Dirt Band. (90 min) 1:30
0Jhnmy Swaggart 2:00 H News Watch
2:0S
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4:00
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4:35
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ID Love American Style
Unlikable Character
Danny De Vito is a thoroughly likable person who portrays one of the most unlikable characters ever to appear on network television cab dispatcher Louie De Palma on ABC-TVs comedy series, Taxi.
The character De Palma is a petty tyrant whose major delight is making Ufe misa-able for the drivers who inhabit and work for the Sunshine Cab Company in New York City.
As Louie, I run the garage, says Danny. Im the boss, and 1 get my paycheck every week just Uke everyone else, but I still call the shots as I see them. Im the anti hero in that respect because Louis has to keep a certain distance from the anployees.
See, its like anyone in the role of a boss. You can be nice to them at certain times, but while they deal with their customers, Louies got to answer to the people upstairs, the cab owners. Thus, he cant be just one of the
Tribute For Jones
In a unique sponsorship, NBC-TV, Universal Studios and Pro-cta* & Gamble hosted a tribute to Shirley Jones recently. The evait was initiated by the National Leukemia Broadcast Council for thdr chairwoman of aght years.
The actress, whose P&G-spon-swed series, Shirley, debuts on NBC Nov. 23, has been the L.A. chairwoman of the Leidcemia Council since 1971, and has hosted six telethons and nine radiothons across the nation.
Chairing the dinner were Bob Hope, Rosalyn Kennedy and Sen. Edward Kennedy.
Dream Comes True
Shirley, a one-hour comedy-drama series starring Academy Award winner Shirley Jones (Elmer Gantry) {temieres Friday, Oct. 26 (8 p.m.), on NBC-TV. She portrays a recently widowed mother who sets out to make her te husbands dream for the family come true by leaving New York City to start a new life in a small town on the shores of Lake Tahoe.
The show is about a modem woman of today, suddenly widowed, says Shirley. She has been left with three kids, a Victorian house and no money.
Once she had been a school teacher but gave it up far maniage and babies. Now shes 40, alone again, and she must raise her children by herself.
There are a lot of women like that today many of my friends, even me. When I was divorced (from Jack Cassidy), my youngest was 10, the middle one 14. It wasnt easy. The only difference in my life and that of the character, is that 1 always worked. The children accepted it and became very self-reliant.
But there are other problems for the fictional Strley, said the real one. Shirley had to move from her famihar environment to a new one. From a huge city to a small town.
There are four off-spring in the Miller household, which suits Shirley Jones just fine. Any show 1 do, in order for it to have longevity, has to be with kids. I work so well with them.
'The oldest of Shirley Millers children is high school senior Bill Miller (Peter Barton), ho" late husbands son by a previous marriage.
aiirleys first-born, Debra, 16 (Rosanna Arquette), is very unhappy about having been uprooted from her big city surroundings and her boyfriend.
Hemm Miller, 10 (Bret Shryer), is an adventurous lad, who sees Tahoe as a fun place to ski, swim and camp out.
Reserving jiugement is Michelle, 8 (Tracey Gold), who has a wide vocabulary and is short on patience.
DANNY DE VTTO
guys.
Henner), because his job is really to make sure she fills ha* quota. Now, if he makes a pass at Elaine and she doesn't fill her quota, what's Louie going to say? The bottom line is, he's working for a boss and the drivers are working for him. Our relationship is work. It's a job that has to be done.
Danny De Vito is none of the above. Off camera hes a soft-spoken kind of a guy who finds diversion in playing the piano and violin. Hes also very involved in several other theatrical (U'ojects.
He has produced two short motion pictures, The Sound Sleeper and Minestrone, and is co-owner of a theater in New York. Theres a group of us whore forever scrounging to
Like, hes always wanng to keep it going, he laughs, hit on the ladies, but he cant do -i just cant get enough of this that with Elaine (Marilu business, Danny admits I go
to movies constantly, I go see n Li d I w regularly because its my
rossible Subtitles life. Ive done films and I intend
NBC-TVs President, Fred Sil-1 to do more films, more stage, and verman, wants Japans hottest more television. Thats my busL singing swisation. Pink Lady, to ness, my work, just like Louies tape a julot for a possible weekly work is to make sure the cabtes variety series. bring in the dough.
The groups manager, Paul
Drew, explained to Silverman that of the two Japanese women who comprise Pink Lady, one
Uiique Spedal Offer For TV Showtime Readers! Send us a self-a<kiressed.
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first subtitled primetime TV show in history.
Burton To Star
LeVar Burton has been signed for Paramount Pictures The Hunter. Production will begin in early 1960.
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ABC-TVS WEEKEND SPEQALS presenls The Puppy Who Wanted a Boy on Saturday, Oct. 27 (noon to 12:30 p.m.). The animated special follows the plights of a puppy who goes in search of a stray boy to follow home.
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Read More
Puppy Searches
4:30
_ CBS Spoils Special ApoOo Eienber
CBS-TV and the Library of Cbngress have joined forces for Read More About It," a project designed to encourage people to read books by supplying information about titles related to certain CBS programs.
At the end of several shows, there will be a brief announcement from a performer on the Fogram, calling attention to several book titles on the subject of the program, as suggested by the Library of (Congress, niis will refer viewers to local libraries and bookstores for information on the book.
For His Home
Roles are reversed when a puppy goes in search of a stray boy to be his best friend in The Puppy Who Wanted a Boy The animated adventure airs Saturday, Oct. 27 (12 to 12:30 p.m.), as an ABC Weekend Specials presentation.
oi his own.
There just arent enough boys and girls to go around when a large litter of pups is bom in a small town. So the one puppy who is left nameless and boyless goes off to the city to adopt a boy
The search for an available boy leads the puppy through a series of harrowing adventures, including a chase through a restaurant he accidentally wrecks. Then there are encounters with two street dogs who have no use for puppies or boys and a mysterious stranger who collects dogs for dark purposes.
5:90
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Guinness Tribute
Discouraged but undefeated, the puppy continues his search.
Guinness Superlatives, publishers of the Guinness Book of Records, will pay tribute to Paul McCartney as the most honored composer and performer in music, at a presentation ceremony in London, October 24.
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Boone To Star In
Variety Specials
lOinlA-Onvoowl n________ ....
Mulple^iward winner Debby Boone, who rose to the top of the national record charts two years ago with one of the all-time hits of the recording industry, You Light Up My Life will headline two variety specials on NBC-TV.
The first is scheduled for February, and the second will be presented next fall.
We are delighted to welcome Debby and offer her a diance to headline her own specials, said Bruce McKay, of NBC. She is already a polished performer with a remarkable future ahead of her.
FoUowing her overnight rise to singii^ stardom, Debby made her acting debut in an origiiial 90-minute television adaptation of 0. Henrys Gift of the Magi last Deconber.
BY CHARLIE PIKE PFA Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD The newest rumor to hit the sound stage of CHARUES ANGELS is that JAaYN SMITH is expecting a baby. Of course, Jackies not said shes pregnant and thus far opportunity hasnt afforded anyone the chance to ask, but the gossip is mounting.
Its not been the least surprising that ABCs BENSON has started out of the new season gate high in the Neilsen ratings. But what has turned a fair number of heads is the fact that for the first couple of weeks at least, TRAPPER JOHN has been the second highest-rated new series of the Fall.
And by the way, in case it was overlooked, CARR(N.L OCONNOR'S ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE out-polled MORK & MINDY during premiere week, which possibly explains the low rating of OUT OF THE BLUE.
When JACKIE ZEMAN of daytimes GENERAL HOSPITAL separated from her husband, MURRAY KAUFMAN, there*^ was every reason to believe that theyd reconcile in no time at all. However, now comes the report that pretty Jackie is being seen on the arm of a musical producer identified only as STASH, which certainly suggests that Jackie and Murray may not get back ti^ether at all!
TONY LO BIANCO, who protrays late heavyweight boxing champion ROCKY MARQANO in this weeks tw(hhour ABC Movie on the life of the champ, originally wanted to be a professional baseball player and actually had a try-out with the Dodgers. Ironically, Marcianos initial goal was to be a catcher and he almost made the Chicago Cubs baseball club.
In case pretty LOIS ARENO of THE ROPERS looks familiar to some viewers, its probably because shes remembered as Nurse Vorster on daytime s RYANS HOPE. Lois was on the soap for about a year before packing her bags and moving to the West (3oast.
The next big news to coine out of the sound stage of CHiPs is going to be the announcement that the shows newest cast member, pretty RANDI OAKES, is getting married. Randi and her boyfriend of the past two years, MICHAEL, will probably be tying the knot before years end.
Sports This Week
Snnday, OcL 21 12:00 p.m. o This Ii The NFL O ECU FootbaO Highlights O CaroUu FootbaO 12:30
CD o ID NFL Today CtroUna FootbaO Show CoDege FootbaO 1:00
OCDOfDNFL FootbaO; Washington- Philadelphia Q Bo Rdn Show
OONFL FootbaO; Miami-New England
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4:00
NFL FootbaO; San Diego-Los Angeles
o NFL Pro FootbaO 6:00
IB Best of Georgia Cbampionship Wrestling
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Monday, Oct 22 8:00 p.m.
{B Falcoas Football 9:00
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g Notre Dame FootbaO HilOes Notre Dame FootbaO Vs. Soath-miCaOfonia
Tuesday, Oct 23 8:00 p.m. iB Atlanta Hawks BaAetbaO; Atlanta vs. Cleveland
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IB Atlanta Hawks Replay
Thursday, Oct 25 9:00 p.m.
1330IB NFL FootbaO; Live coverage of the game between the San Diego Chargers at the Oakland
FRAN TARKENTON, who created a style of his own in 18 distinguished seasons as a National Football League quarterback, has joined ABC's Monday Night Football series. HeD be in the broadcast booth with Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford for at least six of the regular-season telecasts this year, as weU as the coverage of the post-season Pro Bowl game.
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IB Atlanta Hiwki Badetbafi; At-lants Hawks vs. New Ymk Nets.
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Saturday, OcL 27 12:30 p.m.
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g O ID CBS Sports Special 5:66
g g 01 CBS Sports Spectacniar OWrestli^
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IB Georgia CbampioasUp Wrestliag 7:06
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IB Atlanta Flames Hockey: Atlanta Flames vs. St. Louis Blues
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(D World Wide Wrestling 12:00 a.m.
O Evangel College Football
New
Career
For
Tarkenton
When Fran Tarkenton retired from pro football and became a commentator for ABC Sports, his coach with the Minnesota Vikings, Bud Grant, said; Francisis the greatest quarterback ever to play the game. The fact that he can go out on top at age 39 is a testimonial to his great ability. A lot of players retire frwn the game going downhill. Not bad, considering the fact that Grant is not known for extravagent statements.
Tarkoiton, holder of a most impressive array of career records, is now with Frank Gifford and Howard Cosell in the commentators booth for several telecasts of ABCs NFL Monday Night Football, plus the postseason Pro Bovd in Honolulu.
You can see Fran in actitui, on the sending side of the microphone, this Monday night when the Denver Broncos take on the Pittsburgh Steelers. Game time is 9 p.m.
The transition from the playing field to television is not a new experience for Tarkenton. He was a commentator for three years on NBC pre-game telecasts, and he once hosted the Saturday Night Live comedy show.
As a pro quarto-back for 18 seasons 12 with the Vikings and five, in between, with the New York Giants Tarkenton holds the most career QB records in the National Football League: Most yards passing, 47,003; most total passes, 6,467; most passes completed, 3,686; most touchdown passes, 342; most yards rushing by a quarterback, 3,674; most seasons passing for at least 2,000 yards, 16.
Baker Readies For Race A t Grand National Circuit
Buddy Baker, a veta-an on the NASCAR Grand National Grcuit, only has one problem. He overuses his brakes.
That causes him probions over the short tracks, and for a long time, he thought be would never win on the smaller tracks like Martinsville.
The thing is, Baker survived several near-cra^ a month ago and claimed the big Martinsville 500, nosing out the King, Richard Petty, for the title.
Baker will be one of 50 drivers vying for starting positions in tbe Napa 500, one of the richest races on the Grand National circuit. The $300,625 purse should be one of the highlights of the entire season.
Besides the feature 500-lap race, which will be televised on SportsWorW from Charlotte, N.C., Saturday, Oct. 27 at 4 p.m. on NBC, numerous celebrities will be featured in a ^lecial race.
Baker has adjusted his breaking ways and is currently nudging the $200,000 mark for the year. The Napa 500 checkoed flag, before a capacity home town crowd, would be the feather in Bakers W.I.N. Inc. cap.
Two Winston Grand National race cars are bring readied fmr him for 20th annual NAPA classic.
If you dont think the Charlotte race is important to our team just look around, notes Baker. "Weve got an Oldsmobile and a Chevy Monte Carlo ready.
Right now, were trying to decide which one well Mng to the race.
WaddeU Wilson, the W.I.N. teams engine builder and crew chief, and Baker have decided that the results of tbe current repaving project on the North turns of the 1.5 mile quad-oval will determine which car they will run in the 500.
ON aORTSWORLD this wedi, see Part IV ri the bowling miniseries and the NAPA 500 stockcar race from Charlotte, N.C. The program airs on Saturday, Oct. 27 (4 to 5:30 p.m.) on NBC.
Were going to take a dose look when they finish repaving the comers, Baker said. If the track turns out to be as bst as theyre predicting, then well probably bring the OMsmobile.
It stands the best dunce of taking tbe Wood Brothers off the Chariotte pole for the first time in six years.
Baker cuirently leads all otho-Winston Ctip drivo- in qualifying this season with five pde pori-tioDs, and hes a driinite threat to capture tbe $100,000 Busch top spot.
But right now hes more concerned about the cbampionship and earning more points in the Winston Cup standings.
So, Magic Comes To The NBA
It isnt true that the NBA held a season last year and nobody came, it isn't true that NBA telecasts were pre-empted for reruns of the more popular My Mother the Car," anid it certainly isn't true that the winner of the championships last year were only able to relish their victory for about an hour before the next jseason began.
I It only seemed that way.
What has caused a fair amount of attention to be shifted to the NBA this year is the coming of the Ma^c Show in the personage of Magic Johnson - a Laker waker-upper With Johnson, and the newly signed Larry Bird of the Celtics, a new era of passing should find its way to the NBA.
Both players are known for their ability to give up the ball as for their ability to put it through the hoop.
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Thoroughbred Racing, Its The Sport Of King
THE TUIV CLASSIC, a 250,000 - Mkied fw ^yev-okb and iq), will be shown Sativday, Oct. 27 at 4;30 p.m. on CBS-TV. Ron oa the Aqueduct Race Track in Queens, N.Y., the comnentaton for the mile-and-a-half race wiU be Jack Whitaker, FVank Wright, Charlsie Cantey, and Marshall Cassidy.
The nuances and great traditions of thoroughbred racing make it one of the most unique and singularly excellent sports in all the world. The sport of kings has lived through wars between nations and terrible accidents involving those beautiful animals, sometimes resulting in tragic de^.
The drama of the ^xrrt wiU be full-blown in the traditional Tifff Classic, to be televised from Aqueduct Race Track in New York City Saturday, October 27 beginning at 4 pjn. on CBS.
More than 200 years ago, the tradition of wearing racing orfws was establisfaed and survived to be developed for human sports like baseball, footbaU and basketball.
The meeting of the Jockey Club in Newmarket, Ekiglaod that assi^ied radng colon for each hone was acoompUsbed to help tell the hones apart Colon were chosen by 19 sportsmen, only three of whom were oom-monen, and duly registered.
The first colon, or "sila, (that being what they were made of), were all solid shades, ranging fiom the Duke of Cumbnlands purple to Jenison Shafro's pink.
A black velvet huntsmans cap originaily topped the silks but later was included in the color scheme
JAMES HARRIS, the San Diego quarterback acquired from the Los Angeles Rams, goes
against the Oakland Raden in a special ABC tetecast Thursday, Oct. 25 (9 pjn.).
Never Had It So Easy
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All-Important Decision
James Lamell Harris has never the black college rai*s, and led ated because of the foolish notion had Hea^. Since hi, high school the Maryland school to con- that a^qlS^STeoS days ui Monroe, Louisiana, the secutive Southwestern Athletic cut it hi tte NFL San Diego quarterback has Conference championships in
always had something to prove. 1967 and 1968. Harris was finaUy chosen in
First, he had to show his coach But he still had iwobtems bang the eighth round by the Buffalo that he had the ability to lead a noticed by most of the pro- Bills, who developed Joe team. He succeeded, but a lot of fessional teams when he gradu- Ferguson. w
people thought the long-distance runner would instead become a track star.
Cynthia Potter was a high school student when she was faced with a decision which would have an enormous impact on her future. An aspiring ballet dancer and competitive diver, she was forced to choose one activity over the other.
I was dancing five days a week and taking part in diving competitions. Potter recalb. Rather than devoting my time to one or the other, 1 tried to do
both. But 1 knew that 1 needed to give more time to the one I was more serious about. I liked the competitive aspect of diving, so I chose it. I think I made the right decision, because I dont think I would have become a great professional dancer.
Potter has since become one of Americas top women divers. She has won more National AAU diving titles than any other woman; is the 1979 U.S. Indoor Ihving
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one-meter Champion, and is a strong candidate for her third 01yng)ics in 1980 As a youngstw, she took swimming and diving lessons, but found diving more appealing. It was more estheticaUy and artistically pleasing to me than swim-mii^, says Potter. "I felt swimming was harder and that you had to spend more hours in the pool for something less rewarding. Im also more suited to diving. I have the right kind of body for the difficult optional dives. Im short, and I spin fast Potter entered the 1972 Olympics as a medal hopeful, but injured her ankle two days before the start of competition. The ankle was badly bruised and she was in a great deal of pain, but she decided to go ahead and compete.
Considering the circumstances, I wasnt unhappy (she finished seventh in the springboard). But if it happened to me today, I wouldnt consider competing. I guess thats the result of maturity.
In 1973, Potter injured her back, and began to doubt that she had made the right choice back in high school. She decided to quit diving for a year and take inventory. During that time she danced with a ballet company in Houston and worked as a substitute teacher. But in 74 she was ready to give diving another try, and went to Dallas to work with Southern Methodis* University coach Bryan Robbins.
But he was determined to quarterback on the college level. Harris was bypassed all of the major universities, despite a brilliant high school career.
Harris may get his chance this. week when the Chargers take on the Oakland Raiders during an ABC-TV special Thirsday night game, Oct. 25 at 9 p.m.
He decided to attend Grambl-ir^, a powerhouse for decades in '
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QCI Love Lucy News
Eyewitness News ||)News
Georgia Giampionship Wrestling Footsteps
6:30
O CBS News
gAndy GrUfith Show NBC News
8 NBC Saturday News Reflections FamUy Feud Sneak Previews
7:00
Insight Hee Haw Hee Haw Action News S Happy Days Again Jnlie Andrews and the Moppets Lawrence Welk Jokers, Jokers, Jokers Qp Hee Haw IB Wrestling @ Once Upon A Classic
7:30
gSend Forth Your Spirit Aware C)M*A*S*H O Country Roads FP Mary Lou Williams
8:00
o Best Of The 700 Gub OOCD Movie Special: The Shootist John Wayne. A legendary gunfighter rides into Carson City, Nevada. to face not only unwelcome rivals eager for a shootout but also his toughest opponent yet, a fatal illness, (repeat, 2 hrs)
IJJOIBThe Ropers; Norman Fell and Audra Lindley star in this ,5'omedy series as Stanley and Helen Roper who are living a new life in a posh townhouse development.
L53 Tales Of The Unexpected oo CHiPs: Drive, Lady, Drive' Jon and Ponch. on temporary duty in a small town, encounter professioal stock car racers, a runaway child, a ring of hijackers and some dangerous hot-rodders. Part one of two part episode. (60 mini IB The Billy Graham Crusade Live From Lincoln Center CD 010 Detective School: Randolph Mantooth, LaWanda Page and James Gregory stars as an unusual assortment of students attending a night school for detectives and their hilarious misadventures in becoming private investigators.
CSMervGrUfin Show
9:00
(33 010 Love Bout; Omdy
During a festive Halloween episode, Gopher becomes involved with a modern-day Cinderella who has a chance to be a singing star, but first must escape the wrath of her mean stepmother and stepsisters; "Play by Play A chauvinistic sportscaster is challenged to a battle of the sexes by his beautiful co-worker; and What's A Brother For? A disabled man unfairly dominates his brother who has met his dream girl, oo BJ & The Bear: "Cains Son-In-Law" Sheriff Cains daughter, Carol, defies her fathers order that she marry his deputy and decides to help the jailed BJ - and herself by announcing that they have wedding plans of their own. (61 min)
IB Adanu Flames Hacfcey: Atlanta Flames vs. St. Louis Bines 9:39
0 The Lesson
10:09 Q Rock Church
00(D Paris: Dramatic series starring James Earl Jones, Lee Chamberlin and Hank Garrett. (60 min)
10 Fantasy Island: "The Red Baron " An expert on World War
1 unexpectedly finds hiniself fighting for his life in a deadly aerial dogfight with the infamous Red Baron; and "Young at Heart An aging woman, who temporarily regains her youthful beauty in order to live the fast life she missed, falls in love with a dashing young man. (60 min)
(S3 Ten Oclock News OO Top Ten; A fast-moving special spotlighting Top Ten lists in everything from music to comedy. Tonights guests are Olivia Newton-John, Paul McCartney and Wings, The Little River Band and the British group "M. (60 min)
10:30 Black Reflections 11:00
O Zola Levitt
Ol^OOOOID News, Weather, Sports C53The Odd Couple 10 Wai Cs Red Eye Cinema: Newmans Law and Stopover Tokyo 11:15
(33 That Nashville Musk 11:30 o Ross Bagley
0Late Movie 3: "Walking Tall Starring Joe Don Baker and Elizabeth Hartman. (Immediately After Late Movie 3 - Don Kirshnars Rock Con
cert)
OMidAthntk WiestUng (33 Metromedia Movie: Rqxxl to the Commissioner Starring Susan Blakely. Idealisic rookie cop, assigned to a task his supiors believe impossible fix' him.
0O Saturday ^Night Live; Com-edy-variety series live from New York City. (90 min)
gSoul Train
Million Dollar Movie; To KiU A Mockingbird Starring Gregory Peck IB Rock CoMert
11:45
3) World Wide Wresing - ^
12:00
B Evangel College Football 12:30
0 Chiller Theatre: Draculas
Dau^ter Starring Gloria Holden, o Late Movie: The Strangers 1:00
BBestOfTheTMClHb 0 Tales Of The Unexpected IB Juke Box
1:30
(33 All Night Show I: Frankenstein, The True Stcxy Part I Starring James Mason. Dr. Frankenstein, a young medical school graduate, constructs a pair of creatures in his laboratory and gives life to them in his most perfect image of human beings. IB Movie 17; The Naked Kiss Starring Anthony Eisley. A city night girl starting out new is jailed for murdering her wealthy fiance when she discovers him molesting a child. 2:30
e The Lesson
(13 All Night Show H; Frankenstein, The True Story Part II Starring James Mason. Dr. Frankenstein, a young medical school graduate, constructs a pair of creatures in his laboratory.
Movie 17: "Ground Zero Starring Melvin Belli A forty-megaton nuclear bomb is hijacked and hidden atop the Golden Gate Bridge.
3:00
B Humbard
4:00 -
B Acts 29
4:30 B Oral Roberts
(33 AU Night Show HI: "The Shanghai Cobra Starring Sidney Toler. Charlie Qian plays with death to find a killer and protect a fortune in radium.
IB Star Trek
5:00 B Jerry Fahvell
The Elegant Hideaway Has Everything For You
\
Fantasy Island has it all. For a small fee, fantasizers are flown in by seaplane and offered the most unusual weekend of their lives. Sometimes, though, these people find out that certain fantasies are best left unfulfilled. As the owner, Mr. Roarke, cautions his guests Be careful, your fantasies may come true. Guests pay what they can afford maybe fifty thousand dollars for a wealthy person who wants to know of his roots, or fifty dollars from some kids who wish to see their divorced parents re-united.
This elegant, mystical hideaway isnt hkely to be found in the tour ads of travel publications. But it does exist, and you can treat yourself to weekly visits each Saturday (10 to 11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
The show is pure escapism, often times laced with uneipected twists. It has been ^described by critics as being one bit beyond the furthest stretch of imagination. The unusual is always the usual on "Fantasy Island. Anything is possible.
Ricardo Montalban stars as the impeccably dressed, debonair, handsome and mild-man-neied Mr. Roarke. Co-starring as Tattoo, his fiiend and aide, is Herve Villechaize, a French-born three-foot eleven-inch actor.
Montalban is a veteran stage, screen and television actor who brings a certain charm to all his roles. Some of his starring film credits include "Fiesta, Latin Lovers, Right Cross and "Across the Wide Missouri. On television he has starred in "How the West Was Won (for which he received an Emmy in 1978), Captain Courageous, Columbo and Executive Suite.
Doubleday has engaged author Bob thomas to write a biography of Ricardo that will be early in 1980.
Villechaize miginally sought a career as an artist After studying art for three years in his home, he came to New York to his studies.
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October 21,1979
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Send ihe queslwi n a pattUBd, to "Ask," Family Weekly. 541 Lexington Ave He* tbrk H v 10022 We'll pay S5 for publislwd questions Sony we cant answet others
FOR L.E. APPLE, Executive Director, American Foundation for tiie Blind, Inc. What etectronk devices are available to help the bUnd, and will they ever replace seeing-eye dogs? B.R., Beachwood, N.J.
# Having the ability to communicate through the written word and to move from point to point safely and efficiently are probably the two most significant needs of a severely visually impaired or blind individual. Therefore, most of the devebpments of electronic devices have been in these areas, such as talking The guide dog: irrepiaceabk friend, calculators and reading machines that
scan printed material blind people can read by touch or by listening. In mobility, the major electronic device is the laser cane. 1 dont believe that eleaonic travel aids as we know them today will ever replace the guide dog for ail the people who use them, just as the guide dog has not totally replaced the cane.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Is Natalie Wood thinking of adapting the mud used in her new film. Meteor, for a beauty product, because it worked such wondm on her skin? G.D.,
Canton. Ohio
# Natalie can't imagine where you heard that one. She said the mud, known as Drillers Mud, lighter in texture than the regular kind (real stuff gets sticky and cakes when it dries), wreaked havoc, not worked wonders, on her complexion.
When she and the cast came out of the freezing mud (those sequences took two weeks to film, and it seemed like two years), they al) headed for hot coffee and
hot showers. Because they took three or four showers a day, their bodies and faces
got rather washed out from all that water, so that wasnt any good, either. We still
cant decide what we hated more, said Natalie. The mud or thk dust We aU got infections of some kind, and we had to wear earplugs."
Mud is murder she soys.
FOR BETH HOWLAND, co star of CBS TV s Alice Since you play a waitress on the show, do you think waitresses have a hard or an easy life? B.I., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Hard. Its hard labor to deal with the public on a service level. Not all people are thoughtful or kind Waitresses put up with more abuse than anyone except, perhaps, bus drivers. If the job has one recommendation its that you are not always stuck with seeing the same group of people. Youre not locked into an office. And, of course, there are tips.
FOR NICK NOLTE, star of North Dallas Forty
A sex symbol like you must have had a very exciting first date. Ten me about H. - M.L.. Palm Springs. CaM.
# There isn'rmuch to tell, since I cant remember too much about it 1 know 1 was happy to start dating, which I did around 16. but the first time isnt a landmark memory for me. 1 guess I went to a drive-in (probably a John Wayne movie he was my hero Im sure it wasnt a film dripping with romance 1 used to get bored with all that klssinl, had a six-pack of beer then woke up with a terrMe hangover.
FOR DONNY OSMOND, television and recording star Are you reaUy hung up on those purple socks you always wear? Polly Adkins, Biloxi, Miss.
Its true 1 like purple socks. Thats one way of making sure my brothers cant borrow them because Im the only one who likes that color. It all started years ago when I said in an interview (joking, of course) that my favorite color was purple. Everything that was sent to me after that was purple. One Christmas. Mom and Marie found a whole counter full of purple socks and bought the lot.
FOR TONI TENNILLE, recording artist I heard your dog k tempenmeotai and kUoayncratic. True? - L. Dosber, Westchester. N.Y.
# Brod is scared of the ceDo. Every time Da*vri puBs it out, Brod throws a fit . No other instrument has that effect on him maybe there's something about the pitch or tone that affects him. Otherwise, he loves music, and 1 must say he has excellent taste. When we practice the piano he goes into ecstacy. His favorite comixrsers are Mozart, Haydn and Bach, of course
FOR CURT GOWDY, host of ABC-TVs The American Sportsman
Has your work on the show ever put you in a really dangerous situation? G.W., Savannah, Ga.
Of course. For example: Around 1%3, we decided to hold a world championship trout-fishing contest in Argentina. As we drove in our brand-new truck, the steering wheel came off in the drivers hands. The car careened into a gully. Had the incident occurred a mile down the road, we would have bounced off a 4,000-foot cliff.
FOR VIRGINIA KNAUER, consumer affairs consultant. Toy Manufacturers of America
Whats your answer to reports that war-toy games and such are as harmful to youngsters as watching violent programs on TV? M.T., Dubuque, Iowa
There is no evidence that playing with toy guns and other war toys results in violent or aggressive behavior. No reports have come to my attention that compare playing with guns and watching violent" programs on TV; I would be very surprised if there were any basis for such a comparison
PRO Representative Carl D. Perkins (D.-Ky.)
America's whole economy depends upon energy, but over half of our oil is supplied by unfriendly or potentially hostile foreign countries. A temporary intenuption would eliminate millions of jobs The United States possesses sufficient coal to make us independent of foreign supplies within a few years. Within one year, over 60 utility plants can be converted to the burning of coal and save 400,000 barrels per day of imported oil. Technology exists today to convert coal into synthetic liquids and gas. Without a significant inaease in coal use, we are mortgaging our nations security, employment and freedom to foreign powers. PROflnDConShould There Be a Significant Return to Coal to Meet the Nation*s Energy Needs?
CON Carl Pope, asst conservation director. The Sierra Club We should not inaease our reliance on coal very much. Coal is polluting.
Its mining is dangerous to miners and destructive to the environment. And we have better alternatives Studies have shown that conserving energy, moving to renewable resources and developing a wide variety of small-scale approaches to our ener^ needs would reduce our need for electricity so dramatically that we could do without both coal and nuclear. Coal can be burned more cleanly than in the past, but even when it does, tiny particles carrying dangerous heavy metals and other pollutants escape Why use coal when we have safer, cheaper alternatives?
1979 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC., All rlflftt resif^
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After Thiee Efflo^ Dor^t CoJI These Lovoble Toxi Drivers Hocks
n one Taxi episode Alex (Judd Hirsch, left) had a blind date with a woman (Suzanne Kent) who turned out to be Hteralh; more than he'd hoped for. His fellow cabHles showed up to check out the situation.
w
Tony E)anza (above) it a boxer turned actor. His son Marc Anthony wiB be a guest on the series i
In real life Danny De Vito (right) isnt a meany. Here he sweet" talks co-actor Marilu Henner.By Suzy Kolter
Someone fixes you up on a date and the girl turns out to weigh about 150 pounds more than the girl of your dreams. Your father, whom you havent seen in 30 years, is hospitalized and you go to his bedside for a reunion and confrontation. Youve never won a fight in your entire boxing career and just after you take the big one you discover that your opponent was fighting on behalf of a little kid who really needs the bread.
Do these tales of misery and woe sound like the story lines of one of the countrys top-rated situation comedies? You bet your tears of compassion and laughter they do. The producers of the Emmy award-winning Taxi are out to prove the lesson audiences have already learned from MA *S *H sensitive is in.
Taxi," explains its director, Jim Burrows, is not the kind of show that has jokes in it. We dont believe in set-ups
Sury Maker frequently reports on the celebriii.' scene for Family Weekly.
and one-Hners. What were aeating here is. a story about real life and real people and, of course, life has plenty of funny moments. But youll never catch us doing joke-joke joke without any reason.
To further emphasize Tox/s difference from the run-of-the-mill, often mindless sitcom, the producers (who come from The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Rhoda and Phyllis) have structured the sets of the show so that story ideas can be expanded each week, allowing the characters to grow and develop as the show progresses. While most sitcoms have a standard number of sets that rarely change (did you ever see Mary Richards at the cleaners or the grocery store?). Taxi has only a few principal sets, and the rest are buih specifically each week for the story, allowing everyone to have a tremendous amount of freedom.
1 think what makes the show great is the feeling we all have about each other," says Marilu Henner, who plays the Sunshine Cab Companys first female driver and the only woman in the cast. We
have such a good feeling for each other that it carries through on the air."
We all knew from the beginning, explains Judd Hirsch, whos Alex Rieger, the papa bear of the bttie group of drivers, that this had to be the kind of show where each person gets as well known as the others so there are ho real stars. And I think thjrts whats been the make-up of a successful series. Each week the story rotates around another one of the characters s6 the audience gets to know him a little bit better. We all have diverse personalities, but as a unit we work great together.
many of the cast members had workal together before Taxi, which may account in part for how well they get along. Hirsch and Danny De Vito, who plays Louie De Palma, the dispatcher (perhaps the meanest role currently on television) had appeared on stage before. Jeff Conaway (Bobby, the out-of-work actor), Tony Danza (Tony, the fighter who never wins a fight) and Marilu Hen
ner (Elaine) all worked together in the Broadway production of Grease. Coincidence brought them together on the Taxi set and has molded them into one big happy family. It's a family feeling, all right, admits Judd Hirsch. The cast goes roller-skating every Monday night, plays softball against such comers as the Happy Days team and parties each Friday night after the show is filmed.
For Henner, the family feelirrg is some thing she particulaHy enjoys. Were the closest cast in town, she smiles, her green eyes lifting up. We really care about each other and 1 think that shows in our work. Henner began her career at age four, working out in her mother's dance studio in Chicago. I always knew Id grow up to be a star, she concedes My mother told me so. She used to wake us up at 11:30 or 12 oclock to see the late-night movies on television if one of the greats was on so we could study him."
Conaway discovered stardom a bit later in life he was 10. Although he
0 FAMILY WEEKLY, OctoDw 21, 1979
really wanted to grow up to be an astronaut, he gave up the wild blue yonder for
the theater on his 10th birthday, when Arthur Penn signed him for an 11-month stint on Broadway in James Agees AB the Way Home. From there Conaway continued as a child actor and then a teen star, playing the hottest teen idol Bioad-way ever saw - Gnau' Danny Zucko. After two years on Broadway, he went on the road, then returned to play Keinecke in the movie version of Gtecae.
nt 27, Jeff Conaway is ^gle but is very frndiy with Rona Newton-John (Olivias sister) whom he met while filming Grease. Hb part in Taxi b-taibr-made for him; The part b a dream for me. 1 not only get to interact with people as a taxi driver, but I am also showcased as an actor working in different productions. Jeff Conaway will probably never have to worry about getting work again.
Judd Hirsch comes to Taxi as the most serious actor of the dan he had scorned weekly television (after playing the lead in Delveechio, he turrred down the lead bi Wauerfy IVonden. which bombed with Joe Namath as the head coach, and a doctor show specifically created for him).
While Hirsch refrains from calltng himself the star of the diow, he b the pivotal character In terms of the stability of tfw plot. AB the other cab drivers at Sunshine consider themselves in a ^ of purgatory they are merely driving cabs until they can break Into the jobs they really want. Though they might actually end up as cab drivers for the rest of their Bves, they consider their work behind the big yellow machine as strictly temporary. Except for Alex Rieger, Judds character: Alex may be the only cabbie in the world who knows hes a cabbie and accepts that fad as reaBty. He tfiirdcs ifs leas degrading than welfare, less demanding than unemployment and has a few rewards that cant be overlooked.
I hope thb show goes on forever," says HbKh, It just grow old In the part." If Hirsch b aging any faster than normal, it could be because hes working two jobs at once. Not only does he maintain hb regular role as Alex, but he concurrently works in the theater. "You have to keep growing," he points out; you cant get stale by doing one thing for the rest of your bie."
If Alex b the understanding, reassuring father figure to the other drivers, hb antithesb b 5-fect tall roly poly (155 pounds) Louie De Palma (portrayed by Danny De Vito), the bullying tyrant dispatcher at Sunshine, who sits in hb glMS booth and rules the roost with a terrible hand. Akhou^ De Vito claims he loves hb part, hes also able to point out that hb real character bnt anything like Louies. Everyone on the set, in fad. will vouch for the fad that Drmy b a really nice ^y.
Tony Danza, who plays Tony' Banta, was a real professional fighter before he was dbcoveied in a gym (honest) and a^d to test for the part of the boxer in Taxi. He continues to spend hb spare -time training and fought several bouts while the show was on vacation between seasons. (He won them aU.) Danza'will win hb first fight as Tony Banta on an upcoming show thb fall in which hb 7-year-old son makes hb acting debut. In thb
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octotwr 21, 79 7
Story Banta fighte a professional boxer and actually wins, only to find out that the fighter was giving the proceeds of the ^me to thb needy 7-year-old a story so sad it breaks Tonys heart and makes him give up hb only victory.
Wl^ the story lines get thb heavy, theres only one thing to do for comic relief: turn to Andy Kaufman, Taxfs Latka Gravas the mechanic who doesnt speak Engfish too wefl. Brilliant in
hb abifity to m^ himself understood perfectly while speaking gfcbmish, Kaufman b one of those hot young comics recent^ graduated from the Comedy Stoic who b net only a hit on TV but b coming along fast as stand-up comic (hes sold out Carnegie Hall), movie star (In God We Trust") and busboy. Busboy? Some adors pride themselves on their ability to get work on stage and screen, but Kaufman b pleased that since the
closing of West Hollywoods Posh Bagel hes been able to get himself hired as a busboy at Jerrys Famous Deh In Studio City.
And chances rue if you hang out at Jerrys long enough, not only will Andy Kaufman clear your table, but you might get a peek at Taxis other cast members who try to patronize Kaufmans employers in their efforte to hang out together. lAJ
For #w first iMccvcc wean! able Id oierour coupon savers d^ntly moooewnmed staMns. Our niw exquUte pattern baniitDurriicnogrnLmaridngttfatcver a ixtetd iacn% IwidonB io be passed on piouclyi And m finely oMad qeafiiy and spadalliaauty w add a handKMiic touch to any meal kxtf 4ie riioet caaiai luncheons to fotiYMl dtaien-Ybu inoy dMoae bom in odicr dx graoeftii patteme shown bekiw. One b sure to be just li^ for you!BfflllOuWfcElk*
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Helping Your Child Learn to Be a Better Reader^ Samuel), Guiino
Yan ago. parents and children would often read together after dinner. But nowadays that time is generally filled with TV-watching. According to a report from the New York State Senate Education Committee. "Children spend 5.000 hours watching TV/ before they reach first grade Many hi^-school graduates have logged 15.000 hours of television but only 11,000 hours in the classroom. Today many parents and educators arc asking, Why cant Johnny read? And the anssver has to do with die sh in the family activities at home. According to
Samuel J. GuHno is a school principal and an education writer of note.
research, the best reading kwtnictlon in school can be virtuafly wasted without reading practice at home. And the child who starts school with Me preparation at home is already playing caich-up." Greta Kipnis, Director ^ Reading for the Coinmack, N.Y., schools, says. We need parents to help children build a reading habit.
Kipnis and other reading experts advise parents to begin a reading, readiness program at home -- befcve the chid even starts kindergarten. Educators in several states (New York. Idaho. Maryland. Massachusetts, Ohio and Pennsyivania) e now encouragkig parents to spend 15 minutes a day reading with their child, whether from books, magazines or newspapers.Setting Up Your ChikTa Rending Program
Even before your child is ready to read, you can be preparing him (or her) for the development of reading skills. You begin with conversation by encouraging your chM to tak. Speak to your child one-to-one at the earliest possible age. and let him hear conversations. The first words your child reads will be those he has heard or spoken.
Once your child is ready for books, his reading should be based on real-Ufe experiences and observations. Call your child's attention to the things you see together: rain. snow, clouds, animals, plants, cars, buses and trains. Then, when children start to read about these
things, says Dr. Arthur KeBy, a Long island. N.Y., elementary-school principal. they will do so with more interest because they will relate to the stories.
Start with picture books at first and encourage your child to tel stories about the pictures. Drawing and coloring pictures is helpful, too. but dont force it if your chfld is not interested. When your child processes from pictures to written words, look up several a day with him in the dictionary (there are versions for children). Make a game of using the new words.
If you have several children and buying books becomes too costly, let the children selea books from the library. Another good idea is to arrange temporary exchanges of books with friends or relatives.
James Donovan, Chairman of the New York State Senate Education Committee, reports that the new emphasis on reading at home has fostered Improved reading skills and increased children's pleasure in reading. You can participate without spending a cent. he said. All you have to do is spend 15 minutes a day reading with your children. And thfe Idnd of activity also strengthens feelings of r family togetherness. lAJ
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In your choice of four great tastkig flavors. BefButteiv Oiktei Soif youffemilYistiredofthesams<AiktedLfigtithii^:^teithfiirte^faaif
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Whu Doi^reainiog Is Really Good for You
Do you ever find yourself deep in a revery about some past event? Or creating a fantasy about a future adventure or achievement? Or just relaxing by building a castle in the air? Chances are that when you snap yourself out of it. you feel a bit embarrassed or even guilty at the realization that you've been wasting your time daydreaming.
In a society like ours that puts a premium on practical action and
As a teen-ager, Robert Goddard, Americas pioneer rocket scientist, daif-dreamed of space travel his dreams are now reality.
realistic thinking, the daydreamer is usually labeled a woolgatherer someone who lives too much in a private world to accomplish anything useful. Yet recent psychological findings reveal that daydreaming more accurately called creative imagining is not only a key factor in good mental health but that it can also be one of our most constructive mental activities.
Psychologist Jerome Singer, a leading authority on what he calls "the world of inner experience, believes that daydreaming is an important emotional and intellectual resource; It should be prized and cultivated rather than disparaged." Singer has pointed out that the ability to make believe is a forerunner of broader creative abilities. It is said that Michelangelo once looked at a block of marble that had been spoiled in quarrying and saw its potential for beauty. He used the marble to carve his famous statue of David. Similarly, it was the process we call daydreaming that led Einstein to some of the intuitive mental leaps that helped him formulate his theories of relativity.
Because daydreaming covers such a wide range of mental activity it can best be defined, says Singer, as an ongoing inner flow of thought that serves man s
10 FAMILY WEEKLY, OctOb*r 21,1979
need for stimulation and adaptation. Studies show that more than nine out of 10 men and women engage in some form of daydream almost every day. According to psychologist Morton Wagman, men tend to imagine themselves as heroes of adventurous and dramatic situations while women have more gentle daydreams. A surprising proportion of womens fantasizing, Wagman found, concerned practical planning for the future steps to be taken in connection with their work, families or homes.
Our capacity to daydream can have its price, however. When fantasies get out of hand when they become obsessive or confused with reality the daydreamer may behave inappropriately or he may allow daydreams to focus too strongly on negative images and emotions, to reveal faults, self-doubts or grandiose wishes. Here are some ways to use daydreaming constructively.
Daydreaming can help you test future plans or choices by giving you the chance to visualize the possible results of your decisions. In effect, says Santa Monica, Cal., counselor Hendrie Weis-inger, imagination permits a trial-and-error approach without assessing any penalty for error. In your minds eyes you can rearrange a roomful of furniture
without moving so much as a lamp. In your minds car you can test the effectiveness of something important you have to say to your spouse.
Try using daydreams to vicariously satisfy desires that arc for the moment out of reach. A woman who may not be able to afford a luxurious fur coat can get some satisfaction from trying coats on A man who knows that he cannot think about buying a sailboat for a few more years can visit marinas and boat yards searching for the sloop he can at least dream of owning.
When you are bored by a long car ride or airplane trip, cultivating pleasant fantasies will
help keep you alert. When time hangs heavy during routine tasks, daydreams can entertain you. Biofecdback researchers have discovered that daydreaming tends to produce alpha type brain waves which arc associated with a state of pleasantly relaxed awareness.
You can use revery to help you solve intellertual problems. When the brain is in an "alpha state it is likely to be more receptive to flashes of insight and cross-connections among facts. Daydreaming can touch off forgotten knowledge which,' when brought to consciousness. can provide the answers to seemingly insoluble problems.
Use daydreaming as a form of "in -ner mental play that enhances creativity and original thinking. A New England teen-ager, worried about his mothers illness, once spent part of a crisp fall day sitting high in a cherry tree, daydreaming of voyaging to Mars. Robert Goddard, Americas pioneer rocket scientist, never let go of his daydream. He transferred his fancies to his work studied physics and astronomy . and developed the first practical rockets. Thirty years after Goddard died, a rocket-powered space vehicle landed on Mars.
Using your imagination to anticipate painful emotions can help you to cope more effectively with difficult situations. By envisioning a stressful future,"
says Weisinger, you can ease some of the anxiety or anger it may arouse." Hospital studies, for example, indicate that a patient who can envision what will happen during an operation, or how much discomfort he can expect to feel afterward, will have less pain and make a faster recovery. Management experts recommend mentally rehearsing what you are going to say in a job interview or in a confrontation with the boss.
' # Daydreaming can be a way of
renewing ties with the past, of tapping buried sources of strength to be used in new tasks When I get nervous about making a speech, says one business man, "I recall how I overcame my nervousness in the past. I'm able to say to myself. 1 did it then, so 1 can do it now' # Fantasizing is a particularly important way for children to exptore the real world vicariously. The ability to make-believe develops in a child by the age of two, when pots and pans and blocks can be whatever a youngster wants them to be. Of course if a child continues to be so deeply involved in fantasy that he or she becomes isolated from real life or has trouble coping with day-to-day events, daydreaming may be something to worry about. But for the most part, Jerome Singer says, make-believe play is what trains children to be learners and plan ncrs. As adults, they are better able to anticipate the future or to imagine themselves in someone ebes place Another significant value daydreaming has for children is that it gives them the chance to control their environment.
Can you inaeasc your capacity to daydream? Yes. by doing the fohowiilg: Tune out distracting signals in the environment by concentrating visually on one spot: learn to shift mentally into a neutral gear during routine tasks; and build coherent daydreams rather than aUowing them to flicker on and off without continuity.
When daydreaming is truly aeative. psychologist Robert Goldenson has said, it renews our vitality and rcstoreth the soul. Call it daydreaming, building cas ties in the air. starry-eyed fantasy or just plain unwinding every child and every aduk needs this kind of escape." bJ
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Big, B-Q-0H>-d, Beautiful Harveg TIortin
Now that Too Tall is Long Gone Jones, Haruey has become the enforcer of Dallas Doomsdaif Defense. Meet Too Much Martin.By fTlork Goodman
When Phyllis George went down to Dallas some time back to interview the Cowboys' all-pro defensive end, Harvey Martin, the towering black athlete gave her a typically rapid-fire account of the merits of his home town and his team. Then he turned around and interviewed Phyllis for his program, The Beautiful Harvey Martin Show. It was an impromptu departure from his usual format he generally interviews one of his own teammates during ^the week before a game with a National Football League rival but it was the kind of winsome touch that Martins Dallas listeners have come to delight in.
His opponents, however, arent charmed when he takes to the field. Though off the gridiron Harvey Banks Martin, 28, is one of the most popular players in the game a classic genial giant who wins friends easily on the field hes a study in Hue-and-sih/er terror with a knack for leveling rival quarterbacks. In 1977 his ferocious play as part of the rejuvenated Cowboy front four (nicknamed E)oomsday 11, after the old Doomsday line anchored by Bob Lilly and-George Andrie) won him practically every award a defensive lineman could want: All-Pro, Pro-Bowl starter, N.F.L. Defendve Player of the Year.
Last year, dragging a right leg injured in two places, he still helped rou the lethargic World Champion Cowboys from their early-season doldrums and lead them to their second-straight Super Bowl, where they lost a 35-31 heart-breaker to the Pitt^urgh Steelers.
Harvey himself laughs off his split personality and lives with it easily. Sitting in his handsome house in North Dallas, a few miles and some light-years away from his boyhood home in South Oak Cliff, Texas, Harvey opens a can of beer and slips a few unsuspecting goldfish into the tank as dinner for his pet osear (a mean tropical fish). Oooohh, I feel sorry for the goldfish, he croons and then offers a simple self-examination: Sometimes when Im out on that field, he says, 1 get this funny feeling inside me. 1 think 1 even get more intense than the rest of them.
Sec, fans like roughhouse football. 1 like to think were gladiators in the Colosseum. Fans dont pay their money to sec pretty football. They want to sec somebody hit or a fight. The guys who give them that are die ones they remember. And its no fun if nobody knows who you are.
That is the voice of the prof^ional, to be sure. Still, all of Harveys devotion on the field isnt strictly a matter of business. In an era of big-money free agents, when
Mark Goodman Is currently writing a novel about Princeton's legendary Hobey Baker
the contract comes first and the team a distant second, Harvey Martin is wildly, singularly, unabashedly in love with the Dallas Cowboys. Adjusting his incongruous bifocals and sluicing down another can of beer, Martin muses, Im a bt different than anyone else on this team for one reason I grew up in Dallas, and 1 was here when the team first came to Dallas. I rooted for Dandy Don (Meredith, the first Cowboy quarterback) and cried when they bst to Green Bay in the cold (in 1%7). Ive been, a fan from the very beginning. And believe it or not. I'm still a fan.
Harveys early days were no indicatton that hed one day be a blue-chip pro prospect. As a boy he bathed the very idea of fighting and generally let his feisty sister handle the toe-to-toc combat. Later, at South Oak Cliff High School, he opted for basketball rather than football and didnt set cleat on field until late in his junbr year. At the time, Harvey was just a gangling shell of his present 6-foot 5-inch, 252-pound self. He was a comic figure in a helmet and shoes that were much too small.
By his senior year a few mabr colleges were mildly interested, but Harvey chose little East Texas State, where, recruiters convinced him, he had a better chance for development than at the Oklahomas or Nebraskas. It proved a savvy choice. His sophomore year he roomed with a hulking senior defensive lineman named Dwight White, now a standout with the Steelers. Harvey learned a bt from White and from Mean Joe Greene, another fair country ballplayer from that neck of the woods. By the time he was a senior in 1972 he led East Texas to a NAIA Division 1 national championship.
The keen eye of the Cowboys scouting computer caught him, and Harvey was drafted in the third round that year. His seasoning at the hands of White and Greene pulled him through the tribal rites of the Dallas training camp, but even then defensive line coach Ernie Stautner had to push him for his lack of aggression.
That changed with one season in the N.F.L. trenches. 1 found myself getting meaner, he recalls, and botng at the guy aaoss from me as my enemy.
He wound up having an excellent rookie season but found himself the following year playing in the bng shadow (6 feet 9 inches, to be precise) of the Cowboys number-one draft pbk, Ed Too Tall Jones, who strode right into the spotlight on the other end of the defensive line. The two became the friendliest of enemies.
Away from the game, Harvey was a boisterous tribute to the adage of playing as hard as one works. Those first couple of years, he reflects, 1 discoed myself to
Though oppps-ing quarteri>aclcs confer Cowboy Harvey Martin a menace, off the gridiron he wins friends easily and makes time for volunteer work with kids.
death and blew my money. Then 1 settled down a little, got involved In a ^rting-goods store, bought into a barbecue place, started speaking around the state. Figured Id better learn to talk.
No problem theje. Harvey talked and talked, eventually talking his way into a regular radio feature. He also became a model of community sendee. Despite the staggering l6-game regular-season schedule (plus, for a Cowboy, the perennial postseason playoffs) Harvey has always found time for the Big Brothers, the Martin Luther King Foundatbn and for visiting the sick in hospitals. He eventually found, in fact, that he was spreading himself too thin and recently bowed out of a bar venture that was simply taking too much time.
When you play football, he says, you have to give it you. Thats why, in the off-season, I bust my butt in these other projects, to get away from football, because, for six months, youre giving yourself to that and nothing else."
Its a good thing he developed such an attitude because re^aonsibility found him swiftly he was needed to help rebuild the Cowboy team. Says Dallas shrewd general manager, Tex Schramm: Harvey took to leadership instinctively here. He has that built-in feel for what is required in team relationships and relations with the public. A few years ago we had a
team that was bsing and. badly needed leadership and direction from within the ranks of the players. Harveys the one who called ^e players together and outlined what they should be doing to unite and become Dallas Cowboys.
The burden is even heavier on Martin this year. Nt only is he one of die teams acknowledged leaders (along with quarterback Roger Staubach) and part of the sturdiest defensive line comHnation in pro football (with tackle Randy White), he and White must compensate for the twin loss erf tackle Jethro Pugh by retirement and the astonishing defection of Too Tall Jones to ptrofcsslonal boxing.
As if to underscore this responsibiiity, the Cowboys suffered a quick string of potentially serious injuries during the early season, including quarteitxick-punter Danny Whites fractured thumb and safety Charlie Waters tom knee ligaments, which will sideline him the entfte season.
Sometimes these things are good for a team, Harvey says. Theres always been this myth about the Cowboys that no matter what happens, we have the guys to come oft the bench and do the job. Now well see if its true.
Harvey Martin trickles the last of the goldfish into the waiting jaws in the tank. You watch," he says. Were going to the Super Bowl again. And this fJB time, were gonna win it. Uw
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobtf 21, 79
How To Strengthen Your niemoni Power
On of Afcert Bnsteins biographers teDs a story about an encounter between the physicist and a neighborhood girl that took place as he was waBung ^ through slush and snowdrtfts on his way IR to teach a class at Princeton. they had chatted for a while, the looked down at Einsteins moccasins, which were soaking wet. Mr. Einstein, youve come out without your boots again, she said. Einstein laughed and pulled up his trousers to show his ankles. And I forgot my socks, he confessed.
Although you probably dont have your head in the clouds of cosmological physics, you undoubtedly experience a fair share of forgetfulness: You are intr^uced to someone at a party and for^ the name before the handshake is over; you walk away from a department-store counter, leaving your umbrella tilted against it: you reach for the car keys only to discover that you have no idea where you left them Why is it that our memory sometimes lets us down? To understand this breakdown, its important first to have an idea of how the whole process works. Memory is a set of mental abilities, more wide-ran^ng than the one word would seem to Imply. It Involves the registration, storage and retrieval of information
Thou^ there is disagreement over how memory actually works, rrtany scientists believe that a memory causes a trace In the brain not a physical mark or groove but rather a chemical change, h also is believed that the function of memory is divided Into the two categories of short-term and long-term memory. Short-term has a very low retention rate, usually less than 20 seconds. Long-term memory is relatively permanent and has virtually unlimited capacity.
The nerve changes that take place in the brain are different for each type of memory. In short-term, the processing of a fact or impression involves a speedy but conrplex chain of events. Suppose you look up the telephone number of the local pizzeria. As you see the number, there are chemical changes on the retina of the eye. This triggers impulses in the brain that persist for a brief time and then die out as theyre replaced by other patterns of activity; new facts, sights and sounds that you experience. This dying out is the reason that you forget the number practically imrnediately after you've dialed it and started talking.
If you dont want the pattern to fade out if you want the fact or impression to be part of long-term memory it must in some way be selectively maintained and reestablished as a distinctive pattern.
.Mary Run is a freelancer with a special interest In science writing.
This will happen if the impression is repeated enough or is made more vivid or important to you. For instance, you make yourself remember a good friends telephone number by rehearsing It in your mind. As a long-term memory it is there for keeps, just waiting for the right cue to retrieve it.
Of course, some of us do a better job at remembering than others. One popular view is that certain people are simply bom with better memories than others, but a number of psychologists doubt that heredity is the determining factor. Dr. Barbara Jones, a Massachusetts neuropsych-ok)^. observes, While heredity has something to do with it, it appears that there are certain personality styles that relate rrKwe specifically to memory. People who have more ri^d personalities who rely on routine, are well-organized, and aim toward gaining control of their lives tend to have very good memories because they depend more on their knowledge of facts.
Is there a way to improve your memory? Can you make certain that essential information doesnt get dumped out of a short-term compartment In 20 seconds? The memory experts say yes.
Association is the key," says Harry Lorayne, author of The Memory Book. You have to relate what you want to remember to something verbal or visual. Lorayne offers an example of how this works; Very few people can accurately rememb the shape of foreign countries except perhaps Italy. That's because most people have come to note that Italy is shaped like a boot. The shape of a boot is something already known and therefore hard to forget.
All human memory is associative. It involves connecting particular concepts, events, facts and principles and weaving them into systematic relation with each
other. Enthusiasm, fear or anything which causes a heightening of perception can intensify this process of association. Your interest - or lack of it - in what you are seeing, hearing or learning can make all the difference.
Good organization can also assist your noemory, just as an orderly street plan helps you to find your way to a particular comer in a city. Organization involves grouping items by categories and establishing a patten to make remembering easier. For instance, if you start making a point of placing the car keys on the shelf near the door to the garage, youre not likely to lose track of them.
Failure to pay attention is frequently the real reason why we forget. We blame our memory for something that is really the fault of our concentration. At a party you may forget the names of people you met because during the introductions you were actually concentrating on the impression you were giving and not the new names. Failure to pay attention is also the most common reason for absent-mindedness you may forget where you put your car keys because you were not paying a bit of attention when you put them down.
Certain physiological states can interfere with memory function. Anyone who has ever had too much to drink knows that the morning after it may be difficult to recollect what happened the night before. People who are drunk are not processing information. says Dr. Laird Cermak, a professor and research psychologist. Since alcohol depresses the
brain and the nervous system, its par-tkrularly difficult to learn anything when youve been drinking.
There are also memory disorders that result from accidents, strokes and serious psychological stress. Following a severe head injury that produces a concussion, a person may experience a loss of memory known as amnesia. Such loss can cover periods ranging from a few minutes prior to an accident, wedts or even years before the injury. The more serious the injury, the greater the periods of amnesia is likely to be. Occasionally amnesia is permanent, but usually the patient recovers most of. the lost memories.
Perhaps the memory loss feared most by people is the one that begins to appear at the onset old age. Psychologists agree that as we get older there is a very gradual loss of the ability to learn and to recall. As a person grows older, some brain cells die or are destroyed by minute injuries of various kinds. But the nrtemory problems common among many older people should not be confused with senility, and it is dangerous to make general statements about the long-term functional changes which take place as a person ages Professor Ian Hunter, author of Memory, says: So much depends on the individual, his circumstances and Interests, the sort of accomplishments he has acquired and whether he continues to use those accomplishments or not. Some people -become old before their time while others continue to function at high levels of achievement into extreme old age."
Doctors are currently working on developing a drug that will help slow down or prevent memory loss due to age. Though theres no miracle pill yet, you can make your memory work better by using some of the techniques of association and organization mentioned above. Here are a few tricks to try;
One of the most famous systems for remembering a list of errands or objects is called the link" method. According to Lorayne, it works like this: You link together the objects by associating the first to the second, the second to the third, the third to the fourth and so on. You should make your associations as ridicubus or exaggerated as possible, so that you isee them in your mind's eye. Lets say that one morning you want to remember to visit a sick friend at the hospital and pick up some postage stamps. Try picturing your friend lying under a giant stamp rather than a blanket. This image will be hard to forget.
Another good trick that will help you remember tasks that must be done is to make a physical chtmge in your environment. This acts as a cue. For instance. Lorayne suggest that if youre worried about burning dinner while you watch TV, put a frying pan on the set to remind you that dinneTs.in the oven.
When youre introduced to lots of people at a party it can be hard to remember names. Make sure you hear the name when youre introduced, if you didnt get It. ask the person to repeat It. Then say the name over several times in your head. This repetition will help Qp|
the name to stick.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobtr 21, 1979 13
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SMtIonal tofa in Harculon by Htti
A beautfulli; caranged room can be achieved even in todai;s shrinking interiors. One wa; is with a curvaceous sectional sofa which seats lots of people in a limited space.
Setting up a dining area in a small space takes some strategic
planning. Small-scaled, glass-surfaced furniture. wall-hung counter and airy, light colors all contribute.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Octobar 21.1979 15
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(continued)
most of us Uve In homes that never
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How to Get the fHost from Your Living Space
I seem to have enough space. But you can attack the problem head-on by
becoming a space detective.
The idea is to take a survey of each room to determine whether youre really
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locate your major pieces of furniture can mean tire difference between a cramped interior and one thrti's dynamic with wellspaced conversation and activity areas.
In a living room, tumkig the sofei so that it juts out into the roOTi at a right an^, frees the wall space behind K. Two chairs or a small bve seat placed opposite the sofa will aeate a coirifortable seating area, with a coHee table in the center.
if your dining tfea is very smaO, utilize wall-hung pieces. One practical idea is to hi)Xe a long shetf buib and hinged to the wall so that it drops down when not in
In the bedroom, rules are meant to be broken, as in putting a bed in the middle of the room to free the space around it. Today's headboods with built-in reading lights or sbde-out snack surfaces help eliminate the need for night tables. Where children or teen-agers have to tetare a bedroom, place a bed along each adjoki-ing wall and separate the two witii a large cube or table that fits into the comer.
UhMfooa of Space: Any tmaU room can be made to teem larger than ti reaBy is by creating a look of airiness. Pale col-cxs, which recede, help to push out the walls. The tame floor covering ninning through a whc^ house or variations on the siune color scheme can give an illusion of space because of the continuity.
Window shades in place of curtatais will open up an area. Pictures hung on either side of a narrow foyer will teem to push walls out, as will painting the two side walls trf a narrow room a bght cokw and the wall that joins them a deeper color.
Mirrored waOs wffl certainly expand the dimensions of a room, especially tii a dark comer, an alcove, a recessed wall or between two taD windows. Cmtem-porary see-through fumtture of plexiglass, hicite or glass appears to take up no space at aB. You may also consider lightly scaled furniture witfr sbm, straight lines to aeate spaciousness in a smafl room Good Stonge nuudog: Storage space or rather the lack of ti remains the number-one challenge of home dwellers. Kitchens are a magnet for counter-cluttering gadgets and ^li-arxes, so take to the wafls and use sheK/-tag everywhere possUe. Store rarely used china and glassware in wicker badtets on top of cabinets near the ceiBng.
Most closets have one conventional rod for hangirrg clothes. By removing the rod and adding one at the top near the ceiling, another weB below that, you will have double hanging space, ideal for separates like skirts, pants and blouses. Or you can build a shelf around the perimeter of the closet near the ceiling, storing clear plastic window boxes on it.
DMl>PuiKMe Funiitnre: A terrific way to ^tend" your space is by using furniture that functions for itKxe than one need. There are handsome trunks made of wood, metal and brass which can also serve as end tables. For the children, trundle beds and captains beds (those with a storage drawer) are back In style. But the two most versatile dutJ-purpose furniture items are the sleep sofa and the slim-Bned Parsons taUe which can double as a desk, display accessories or be used as a buffet-serving unit.
(continued)
IS FAMtLY WEEKLY, Octobw 21.19T
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mastering the art of decorating is not as difficult as you might think. Family Weekly interviewed a leading interior designer and author, Emily Malino, who showed us how to cut through some of the problems people encounter.
Traffic PatteriM. The basic goal in planning a room layout is to try to group furniture according to the function that it represents in your life. Seating furniture should be arranged so that people feel comfortable, and can relate to one another. A common mistake is to plaster furniture against the walls around a room When you have to get through that room, to open a window or get from one room to another. It creates a disturbing traffic aisle down the center of the room. How do you arrange furniture in an attractive, functional way?
An easy, foolproof method is to measure the overall space and make a floor plan thats scaled down. Use quarter-inch graph paper, which has four squares to the inch, allowing one-half inch to equal a foot. First, measure the width and length of the room at floor-level. Then draw a rough outline of the room as it looks visually, indicating where the windows are, the doors, a closet. Then measure the exact dimensions of the walls. After measuring one wall, add up the figures to see if they correspond to the floor measurements. They shouldnt be off by more than an inch. You should also measure doors, windows and closets, including the trim. Once you have a floor plan and know the kind of furniture that will be in a room, measure your furniture pieces, then convert them into half-inch scale outlines on cardboard; label and cut out each piece.
Cluster furniture according to function and overall space of room (see illustration ). Furniture has to be of the same scale as the room plan you've drawn or you might end up purchasing furniture twice as large as the space its going in. Clearance between furniture pieces and adjacent walls is Important. The edge of a dining table, for instance, should not be less than three feet from a wall. Remember to balance furniture. All large pieces shouldn't be clustered at one end of a room. Avoid positioning aDesign Tips from n ExpertGoebel Crystal Glass Goebe collectibles to treasure for generations to come.
Don't miss this opportunity to start a collection of Crystal Glass. The second edition 1979 Goebel Annual Crystal Glass Plate and Bell senes is available now in limited quantities Each piece is dated and etched with the renowned Goebel hallmark Production of this edition is complete so don t wait Start your collection now. it will be treasured for generations to come Available at fine gift, jewelry and department stores-V
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350 Fellowship Rd.. Moorestown, N.J. 08057 W. Ooibal PorzriWMirlk Hodmlal. W. Gwroanyi Sol mwutKkiw of I
worid-tonou*' U.I. Hummr I
piano and sofa directly adjacent to each other, for example.
Color. The biggest problem with color is that people are usually afraid to deal with it. Ask yourself: Is the room light? Is it dark? Is it a room Ill spend a lot of time in. like my bedroom? The basic guideline in
determining a cofor scheme is that it be livable, beautiful and maintainable. The room with a northern exposure is fairly dark and should be treated in a light color. A bright and sunny room takes almost any color. The size of a room would also be a determinant. The smaller the room, the lighter it should be.
the larger the room, the more dramatic the color should be that you punch in this will help to pull it together. In a small room you would tend to use a monochromatic cobr scheme. You can go into a family of colors. Light blues and greens or pale peach and coral would be equally appropriate.
Those warm colors would be gopd in a room with northerr. exposure, the blues and greens in southern exposure. In general, in contemporary spaces, keep the ceiling an aimost-white color because ceil ings are usually low As far as the floor is concerned, in line with your maintenance goal, ft should be in a medium shade, especially in the living room where traffic is heavy. In the bedroom you might want to use an off-white rug Then use a slightly darker shade for walls
Lighting. The lighting in a room should be balanced. A common mistake is positioning lamps on either end of a sofa and lettng the rest of the room disappear into the black hole of Calcutta. Look at your floor plan. The room has four cor ners, and groupings are arrang ed according to functions that have to be lighted. "Lamps have a broad definition. They can take the form ol ceiling track lights, a fkr canister light (to illuminate a piece of fur niture or plant from behind) wall washes that light paintings or a torch lamp that throws light toward the ceiling.
The room shouldnt be uni formly lit like an office. Proper lighting illuminates a room's col or, the style of furniture, the ac cessories. (which give eye in terest). the shapes, and the scale. When you light the periphery of a room, you mrdte it larger. When you light inside a furniture grouping and leave die outer part darker, you enclose the room. Task light ing. again, is determined by furniture arrangement. You know by your floor plan where you want a reading light or general illumination If you're going to read, sew or study, you need direct lighting for that task. A lamp that rotates or swivels can direct its light in more than one direction. So explore all options
Window*. Very few rooms have easy-to-treat windows For the unusual-sized picture window youre almost obligated to have a soft look with draperies that can be pulled back on a track. Windows that don't match in size because one may have an air conditioner under it demand a treatment which will marry the walls to the windows, calling as little attention to them as possi ble. Ideal are shutters, shades or Venetian blinds fitted into a frame you build from the top of the window to the floor, built out to encompass the depth of the air conditioner, as well as to conserve heat in winter.(continued)
IllutlrWlon from "Supw Living Room by Emily Malino, raprlnfad by parmlgiion Of Ramtom Houta.
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21.1979
How to Beot the Cost of Vyinter Heating ^ Topping Eneigy hoffl the SunBy Peggy 6f*eht
Heating biUs are rising so high that homeowners may one day have to abandon their homes because they can't afford the energy costs.' predicts Robert Bennett, solar architect and engineer. This catastrophe can be avoided if we begin to better take advantage of our most powerful natural energy resource the sun."
To help families deal with the energy problem, Mr. Bennett has designed a house that uses solar energy. Unlike buildings with active solar heating systems. which requee expensive solar collectors. electric controls, pumps and large storage tanks. Bennett's house is constructed so that it collects and stores solar energy and then converts it to usable heat This "passive' solar house works because of its architectural design it faces the sun and uses new combinations of some common building materials.
The principles of passive solar design can be applied to new homes and also can be r^ofitted on existing homes of any size, says Bennett. Illustrating these passive solar principles is the house Bennett designed for a family in suburban Philadelphia (see photograph).
"This design represents a new style and direaion in architecture which I call
Peggy Brecht is involved wHh solar and energy <onsaou$ design
heliocentric architecture." explains Bennett
While unique in appearance, the house contains a standard living room, dining room. kMchen. family room, solarium and powder room on the first floor, with three bedrooms and tWb baths upstairs, k costs no more to build than a conventional house of the same size. The ^ big difference is that the sun provides 75 percent of the energy for winter heating and thus reduces the heating costs by 75 percent.
The two-story high greenhouse-solarium. set between the family room wing and the living room wing, faces south in order to collect the maximum amount of solar en^ throughout the winter. Once the sun's radiation passes through the glass wall of the solarium, it is absorbed by the dark brick inside walls and a black Pennsylvania slate floor. The trapped energy is then transferred to the inside of the house by two methods:
Heat moves by slow conduction through the 12-inch-thick brick wall to the living areas on the other side in about eight hours and is ready to radiate heat into the rooms when it is most needed at night. There are also small fans, thermostatically controlled, which bbw warmed air from the solarium directly into the living ares. Protective buvres on the fans prevent the escape of warm ae from the living areas to the solarium at night.
Last winter, when the outside temper
ature was in the teens, the solarium was in the 80's, and the living areas in the 70s. without any auxiliary heating during the day. In addition to collecting and storing solar energy, a solarium-greenhouse can be a luxurious place in which to relax Many existing homes can be retrofitted with a solarium-greenhousc for collecting and storing solar energy. This requires space on the south side of the house for the addition with sufficient setback from the property line to meet the zoning requirements. To determine which side of the house is south-facing (or closest to south-facing), use a compass or check which wall of the house receives the nrast sun at noon.
nnother point to conrider is that the sunlight must be able to enter the greenhouse without interference from trees r other buildings. Evergreen trees . in the way may have to be removed but deciduous trees, which lose their leaves in winter, will allow the sun to penetrate when it is most needed and yet provide shade in the summer. To evaluate the potential for a solarium-^eenhouse retrofit for your home, check for shadows on a winter day several hours before and after noon.
If you have the proper southern orientation, the next requirement is that your exterior wall be built with a material thick enough to ^orb the energy. A dark brick, stone or conaete wall is best. Ideal
ly. this wail should be uninsulated so that the solar heat is conducted into the living spaces with no obstruction. Vents or small fans at the top of the solarium wall are also used to carry this warm air into the house.
If a house does not have enough space for the addition of a solarium, a Trombe wall" may still be a useful addition. The Trombe wall is made by constructing an insulated glass wall six to 12 inches in front of a 12-inch-thick dark brick, stone or concrete wall. Solar energy absorbed by the uninsulated masonry is conducted through the wall and radiates heat to the inside rooms. In addition, vents at the bottom of the masonry wall allow cool air from the room to pass into the ^sace between the glass and brick. The air is heated by the warmed wall, rises to the top of the space and re-enters the room through vents near the ceiling. Small fans at the top increase the natural thermal convection of solar heat into the living areas.
Unshaded, south-facing masoiuy may be retrofitted similarly with exterior glag.^ and vents at the top and bottom to become Trombe walls.
For more information, you can order a copy of Robert Bennett's book. Sun Angles for Des^n. Send a check or money order for $6 and a note specifying the books title to; Robert Bennett. Box FW. 6 Snowden Rd., Bala Cyn- ran wyd. PA 19004. llAe in perns Onough the glass and is bp rt, brick unsll.
FAMILY WEEKLY, OctoiMr 21.1979 19
i. 01
Vl'i.
Vi'
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
+
Taste, in one of the lowest low-tars in lOOs history.
Tasie,atonIy5mg.tar.
jBste.a remarkable experience for smokers of low -tar l(K)s.
The taste of new Kent III 100s. Experience it.
5 mg. tar,"0.6 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC Method.
ATT&iKDMl
(continued)FurnRim Finds
New designs emphasize space-saving silhouettes, mor^ with more than one f unctioaQ aisamainamaoasiBii^a 00 sa
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Santa Wm WMte I
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A PersonaHzed
Letter!
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GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE JUST BEFORE XMAS!
Imagine the joy ... Imagine the excitement ... Imagine the look on your childs face when he or she receives a PERSONALIZED letter written by Santa himself from the "North Pole. What a sensation!! What a Surprise!! Each colorful letter is personalized with your childs name and hometown. Extra large, easy to read print.
Best of all, orders received before December 15th will receive a FREE GIFT of a SANTA HAND PUPPET that is sure to give your child hours of fun and frolic throughout the Christmas season and all year too! So dont delay, order today. Christmas 1979 just wont be the same without a personalized letter from Old St. NickI Great For Gifts!
r KAIL RUSH-ORDER COUPON JODAYf -1
I Haptk Pala Ulapfcahaa Haat HBI -m I
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I YESI Please send my chlld(ren) Personalized Let* I ter(s) From Santa Claus. I understand that if I I order before Dec. 15th my Child(ren) will receive I a FREE SANTA HAND PUPPET(S). Enclosed is I $1.00 for each letter.
I Total Enclosed $_____ (No CODs N.Y.
residents Please add Tax.)
Childs
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A sofa with a secret is this vehet Hide-ASed by Smrnorw U.S.A.
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A multi-functional iobte rises or lowers to the occasion when company arrives. At top. its a handsome coffee table. Below, it unfolds to a dining table, Daystrom.
A hinged-seat/ottoman opens for storage. By Decorhn.
22 FAIMLY WEBU.Y, OoMMT 21,17a
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The Filing Tray P all Index Cards and accessories
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I SATISFACTION QUARANTEEO OR MONEY BACKi
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Nsw Hampton General Store, oept BZ-7831 340 Poplar SIraot, Hanovor, Pa. 17331
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Uve It Up with
Luscious Lettuce
By fTlorilyn Hansen
Iceberg lettuce, the crisp firm-headed variety is the mo popular lettuce in this country. It is plentifully grown in states like Anzona and California. With its crisp leaves and long-keeping power, it is the lettuce most of us have known since childhood Many other greens are available today; Cos. of course, or more commonly called romaine lettuce, as well as Boston and leaf-lettuce.LETTUCE NOODLE BOWLSAIAD ADD-ACRUNCH
1 cup Snc noocflcs
2 cups water 2 boulilofl cubes
2 tablespoons vegetable ofl cup dlagonaly rikad celery cup green pepper stripe
'/i cup onion, sliced lengthwise 1 tablespoon sihwred fresh ginger 1 teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch
3 tables|N>ons water
1 tablesiMon soy sauce
2 cups shredded lettuce: iceberg, ro-maine or leaf
1. In 2-qt saucepan, cook noodles in 2 cups boiling water with 2 bouillon cubes. Cook 7 to 8 minutes or until just tender
2. Drain noodles when cooked, saving
the liquid.
3. In large skillet or wok. heat 2 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add celery, green pepper, onion; stir-fry 2 minutes.
4. Blend ginger, sugar, cornstarch, water and soy sauce. Add to skillet along with about 1 cup of the reserved noodle cooking liquid. Heat to boiling, stirring.
5. Add shredded lettuce and toss. Add additional liquid if necessary. Serve in bowls: use chopsticks or fork and spoon
Makes 4 sewingsICEBERG STIR-FRY
1 head tcebwg lettuce '
6 medium-alal carrots 1 medtum-aised onion, sliced
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 chicken boulUon cube ^ cup water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
1 teaspoon cornstarch teaspoon basfl Waves, crumbled
V teaspoon sugar
2 cups cooked turkey or ham strips
1- Core, rinse and thoroughly drain let luce. Finely shred, using a sharp French knife, to measure 6 cups. Refrigerate shredded lettuce in a plastic bag or in a covered bowl while preparing remaining ingredients.
2. Pare carrots and cut in very thin julienne stnps. to measure 3'/2 cups.
3. Saut carrot strips with onion and gar lie in butter for 3 minutes, stirring.
4. Combine ail lemaining ingredients except meat: add to skillet.
5. Add the crisp shredded lettuce: toss lightly and serve at once.
Makes 4 sewings
2 cups quick or old-Wshkmed oats, uncooked
cup butter or margarine, melted Vi cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
Vk teaspoon onion or garkc sah
1. In medium bowl combine all ingredients. mix well.
2. Bake in ungrcascd 15 x 10-inch jelly roll pan at 350F. for 18 to 20 minutes or until light-golden brown. Cool.
3. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator up to 3 months.
4. Spnnkle over tossed green salads, soups, casseroles or vegetables.
Makes about 3 cups
Variations: 1 Add Vs cup wheat germ, unprocessed bran or chopped nuts.
2. Add 3 tablespoons sesame seed
3. Add 1 to 2 tablespoons oregano leaves, thyme leaves or chili powder
4 Add 2 teaspoons oregano leaves, thyme leaves or chHi powder
5. Add \'i teaspoon curry powder or dry mustardLETTUCE ROLL-UPS
1 oMdium hcwi iceberg Wttuce Vk to Vi cup Inely chopped muabroonu 1 green onion. Ih^ chopped
1 teeepoon lemon juice
2 teaqxton* coy sauce
1 can (5 oo.) wnter chestnuts.
dratatsd end Rnely chopped i can (4% on.) chicken spread W cup packed brown sugar V teaspoon garUc powder or Vi garlic clove, crushed Vk teaspoon mound ginger or Vi teaspoon indy chop^ fresh gWgcrroot
1 can (8 oza.) tomato sauce
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1 tabWsixKMi cornstarch
2 tablespoons water Vk cup vinegar
1 tablespoon toasted sesame sacds. optional
1. Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce Chill in plastic bag or crisper.
2. In a small bowl, mix mushrooms, onion, lemon juice, 2 teaspoons soy sauce, water chestnuts and chicken spread, set aside
3. In small saucepan, mix brown sugar, garlic powder and ginger. Stir in tomato sauce and soy sauce. Heat to boiling. Mix cornstarch with water; stir into tomato mixture. Heat, stirring until mixture thick ens. Blend in vinegar.
4. At serving time, place head of lettuce, core side down, on serving plate.
5. Heap chicken mixture in bowl. Each person will peel off his own lettuce leaves and spread leaves with chicken Lettuce leaves arc then rolled up, cigar-slyle. Dunk, if desired, in individual bowls of warm sweet-and-sour sauce
6. Toasted sesame seeds may be crinkled on top of the sauce for an attractive garnish Makes about 4 sewings
FAMILY WEEKLY. OctoUw 21, 1979 25
Incredible Desk Drawer RailroadBetter than a Tranquilizer for the Harried Executive!only $4!
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You gat auper-compact. etectric modal raiboad comptata with t faat o( track, two awilchea, a tlny^ 3W" ataam locomotive, coal tondarand catxxwe. Just put m a single panlita battery and watch It go ... zip-pmg around your talaptwna and chugging paal your out box. The aat aals up in latt than 2 aquara tael of daak spec6.
Or. I your daak la raaHy^aowdad, sat ip an 11' underground raiway" right In a da* drawer!
Baauiully made of high-jmpact plaabc, each car Is intrlcaWy detailed in itiSmMe scale. \Miat a great tongua-in<haak gin tor any exac wtw lancies himaalf the 1970's answer to Oomtnodora VkndarM! And what' a marvatous gm tor any Me ralroadar. too. Youl wwa sava^ seta our tow prtca-onoa you sea this chwm-mg "Oaak Drawer' Railroad, you woni want to pail wih it... even It you ordarad I as a gin tor your boss. Only $4.09and your satisfaction is guaraniaad. Order your sal. today
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Source comparative'tar'and nicotine tigures: FTC Repon May 1978. Of All Brands Sold: Lowest tar; 0.5 mg.'tar,' 0.05 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. Golden Lights: 8 mg.'tar,' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.
Golden Lightsfirst-time useraUnbelievable taste ftora a low tar suiprises smokers. Many switch to Golden Lights after trying just one pack.
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Gifts to fnoke ForGiristmos
It's fun to receive handmade gifts, hs even more fun to make them. V you plan to give handmade gifts this year, the time to start them it now Christmas somehow arrives sooner than expected.
An unusual, delightful item to make for any woman on your list is a box-in-a-box sewmg kit, modeled after a Victorian sewing box. The outside box, covered in a pretty print or brightly colored adhesive-backed paper, is an attractive addition to any dresser or taWefop. A smaH box
is inside When the Id is removed
all the sides fail down, reveahng pins and needles, a thimble, scissors and mending items held in place with bands of velvet, it is a surprisingly easy and inexpensive item to make.
For the career girl on your list, a boutique (pboard covered in a pretty fabric would be a much-appreciated gift. and any difficult-to-buy-for teen agcT would be delighted with a real jeans pockefbook. Made from the pockets of a discarded pair of jeans, it is literally a ' pockef pocketbook.
For the tiny tots, exercising eggheads that bounce on elastic cords are great fun. The weight in the eggs and the length of the cord determine how high they bounce and for how long. Even
grown-ups like this one.
What little girl wouldnt be pleased with her very own wall mirror framed with eyelet ruffles? It's very quick and easy to make, completed with a piece of cardboard and a stapler.
For a truly practical gift that is also pretty, make a super scrubber. Rows ar>d rows of nylon net are stitched to a bleach bottle handle. It cant be beat for saubbing everything from the bathtub to garden-dirty knees. You can make one in an hour.
For the men on your list, a handkerchief can be cleverly folded to look like a shirt. A red tie tack holds the miniature tie in place. Its two gifts in one.
This Christmas dont worry about last-minute shopping and what to get for whom. Make the gifts you give and know that they'll be right.
For complete ttepAty-etep airectlon* for all the items mcn-
For a youni ruffk-frame
ig miss, tmcd mbror.
These high-bouncing eggheads are fortots but aduks find diem just as fasdnaiing.
No, Catholics do not believe that Mary is equal to God do not worship her. They do not adore her images rt^ do wt consider her in any way as the rival of Christ the one Mediator between God and men"
Whrt then do Catholics believe about Mary? They bell^ that all she is, she owes to the goodness of God He ch^ Iwfor a unique place in His plans for the redemption of the human race. And for her allotted vocation He en-doi^ her with special graces. Ahiong these were divine m^herhood, perpetual virginity, sinlessness.
On her part, Mary, as a responsible human being, coop-erated vy^h God s grace. She responded so perfectly, in f^. to Gods advancs that she is a model of faith and obe^nce. In a word. Catholics believe that God's power cooperation on the other
SiS S'teS"' S'""-'"'
Catholic belief about Mary, we invite you to send for our free pamphlet. 'The Mother of Jesus" No one will call on you.
A box-in-a-box kk features flaps that fold down for holding sewing accessories.
tioned, plus photographs and Illustrations. send for your copy of Family Weeklys booklet *325, Gifts to Make for Chri^as Giving." Send $1.00 to:
Family Weekly Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept. B Midtown Station New York. N Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add sales tax.)
FREEMail Coupon Today!
p/ease send Free Pamphlet entitled "The Mother of Jesus
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Now you can save $1 when you order Cooking by the Calendar, edited by Family Weeklys Food Editor (a good Christmas-gift idea). It is an indispensable -guide for anyone who wants ideas for imaginative yet easy-to-do tested menus and recipes. Now only $9.95, including postage and handling. Send check or money order (no c.o.d.s) or charge to BankAmeri-card/Visa or Master Charge. Give expiration date. Send to Family Weekly Cookbook, Box 5120, FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10022.
When You Order From Advertisers In Family Weekly,
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 Weekly 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.
QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS
ARMOURY
LITTLE EMILY By Frank BaglnskI
ON THE Side
/ know which side My bread is buttered on.
Its something /
Haue often muttered on.
How do I know?
Its sad but simple.
I do not smile Or show my dimple.
Im one of those Whose fumbling's taught em The buttered side Is on the bottom.
Richard Armour
Truth in Lending: Are you bent down by ail those na^ng little obligations? Now you can combine them in one backbreaking load! Heniy Leabo
I just realized it! Im part of the gross national product.
Below par: I heard a whetcky story about a golfer looking for an unheard-of golf product. And what was it? Golf socks that are made in sets of three in case a golfer gets a hole in one.
Charles Baxley
SALE OF THE CENTURY
How old is your mother? asked the teacher, filling out an insurance card for the child. Well, pondered the little ^1. she used to be 39. but now shes marked down to 35.
-B. Bader
JUNRFOOD
Marriages are like diets.
It cant be denied;
They're often ruinal by having A little dish on the side.
David Bissonette
um HOUSE cm ON THE PREY-RE
1 was visiting a friend in the hospital and noticed a number of pretty nurses, each of whom was wearing a pin in the shape of an apple. I asked a nurse what it meant.
Wen, replied the nurse coyly, its just to keep the doctors away. Loretta Marincovkh
Have you noticed how the insurance industry is trying to break new ground?Now theres an outfit that claims you can take it with you. Its called Mutual of Valhalla.
-Robert Orben
Zfatger: My face is my fortune, said the siren so sweetly. WeU, honey. consoled her male friend, poverty is no crime. -David O. Flynn
Kids SM lift dlffsrsmty Sid original contributions to "Child," FamHy Waskly. 641 Ux-Ington Awl. N.V., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednon* returned.
THROUGH A CHRIYS EYES Our Irat-gradcr, Mandy, had taflwd cxdtediy about playing with her friend on the achoors pbygrouBd. 1 could not place hini, so I asked her to dwcribe the boy. He haa black hak; hes about ao high,* aha said touching her lore-head, and he... but Mandy was running out of daacriptlon. Oh. Moai. you know Timmy: hea the one with the peroda at the end of hia antie.*
Martha Aikman Beaver Ftdk, Pa.
PEOPLE QUIZ / By John E. Glbon
How Important Is Your Name?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People often make up their minds about the type of person you II turn out to be before they meet you just by the sound of your given name.
2. An unusual first name is a liability.
3. The way a person signs his name provides a clue to how easy he is to know.
4. A child's given name often reveals a great deal about his parents.
5. A persons name has been described as the second face he presents to the world, and if he doesnt like this second face he isn't likely to be on good terms with himself.
ANSWERS
1. True. Studies conducted by a team of Ohio University behavioral scientists show that the relative harshness of the phonetic sounds making up a name, along with name associations,
28 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 21,1979
can contribute to the formation of stereotypes and behavior expectancies. it was found, for example, that names that were rated on a psychological scale as active, such as Bruno, Otto. Sargent, Baxter, Shepard, gave others the impression that their owners were action-minded, to-think-is-to-do types. On the other hand, names which were rated as passive, such as Aldwin. Winthrop, Alfred, Milton and Wendell suggested to others that the people who belonged to those names were similarly passive in temperament and attitude.
2. True. At least, this is so in some cases but false in others. It often depends on the individuals circumstances. In some instances an odd or out-of-the-ordinary first name is a liability, in others the opposite is true. A scries of studies on the effects of unusual first names conducted at Guilford College (N.C.) has
shown, for example, that unusual-named members of the upper class were more, not less, likely to be found in Whos Who. suggesting no impairment by reason of name. And in a further study, performed on data that had been gathered on 11,246 high-school students, none showed consistent negative effects from having unusual names. The investigation showed, however, that an unusual first name does appear to be a deterrent to higher achievement in some cases, particularly with individuals of the underprivileged class.
3. True. The Guilford College studies summarize the results of research showing that subjects who signed their names using a style employing initials for the first two names tended to be more conservative than those who wrote their first names out. And findings are cited which suggest that failure to reveal a given name indicates a lack of self-disclosure. This characteristic tends to make a person difficult to understand or establish a close friendship with since revealing his innermost thoughts and feelings is something he very rarely does.
4. True. Extensive studies at the University of Toronto show that childrens names become
potential mines of information about the parents and what they expect of their children. It is pointed out, for example, that the given name, even when not implying a special attribute, such as Prudence, Constance. Frank, etc., can still, in a variety of ways, express the expectation parents have for this particular child. It is noted that a girl named Rose may be cxpea-ed to be like a rose; a boy named I Lionel, like a lion Names such as Angela, Earl, Lance, Ruby and many more impute characteristics which are. presumably, desired for the child. A further finding: Naming compulsively after oneself can be a measure of narcissism (self-love), as. for example, in the case of one subject in the study whose own name was Ruth and who named all her six children with names beginning with R. The implication is that naming after oneself is associated with heightent^ expectations of that child.
5. True A West Virginia Wesleyan College study showed that individuals who dislike their names tend to have less positive attitudes toward themselves than those who like their names and that those who feel uncomfortable with their names tend to express general dissatisfaction with themselves.
(RSP
RSPBThe Royal Society for the Protection of Birds presents an original work of art in fine, hand-painted porcelain
THE
EUROPEAN
GOLDFINCHInaugurating the Societys first collection of miematwnal bird sculptures in porcelain.Life size~in a natural setting-and in a single, limited edition. [Intricate art of exceptional beauty, at the very attractive price of $90.
Ibr the first time In its history, the Royal Society for the Protection of Biids has undertaken the creation of a collection of interoatonal porcelain bird sculptures.
^Eutvpean Got^bidi, one of the world's most charming birds, inaugurates the oolkction. Crafted in fine ^ hand-painted porcelain, it Is both an impressive'work of an and a model of ornithological accuracy. And it will be issued at the very modest price of $90 v-which may itself be paid in three convenient monthly installments of $30 each.
This new and original work of an has been designed to the Sodety-i commission by the internationally renowned i^dlife artist Peter Barren. The Goldfinch is portrayed clinging to the braiKh of an almond tree that's aburst with blossoms. The vivid scarlet, black and white of the head... the bright bars of yellow upon the wings... the delicate formation of the tail feathers... all are depkted with realism and accuracy, in authentic namral cotor.
Moreover, The European Goldfinch will be sculptured lih size. in this enchanting work of art, which will be aeated for the Soaety by Franklin Porcelain in Japanhome of some of the world's most gifted and experienced porcelain craftsmen.
^ the tradition of classic works in fine porcelain, The European GoU^mck will be made available in a single,
^ited edition, reserved for those who orde^
nom the Society's first collection of international bird sculptures during 1979. When aU valid orden ftom those individuals have been filled, the edition will be permanently dosed. A Certificate of Authentidty bearing the signature of the Director of the Royal Sodety for the Protection of Birds will accompany each sculpture.
T/te Eur(^an Goh^indi. by Peter Barrett, will provide a tascinating focal point of beauty for your home. It will be a conversation piece of which you will never tire.
A treasured heirloom, to be deservedly passed along to future generations.
To reserve The European Goldfinch, you should act promptly. Indeed, your Reservation Application must be ^stmarked by the world-wide dosing date of December 31. 1979 to be accepted.
4 liidiCT <u<| I,
RESERmnoN ApmFmTHE EUROPEAN GOLDFINCH
World-wide dosing date: December 31, 1979
The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
c/o Franklin Porcelain, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091
^ ^ handcrafted for me in the f * pfs ^3. for shipping and
hi fi f no money now. 1 will be billed in three equal monthly insSlmeL
with the first payment due in advance of shipment "unenis.
Signature.
L WMM m MMCT To ecvnaei.
*w my amt ules tax
Mr / Mrs / Miss. Address _
City, State, Zip.
L.
Limit: One per person
3145
Theres Energy In Them Thar Cattails
The lowly cattail appears to have a promising future in the energy field. A group of University of Minnesota scientists is currently exploring ways of turning the prolific plant into usable fuck.
The plant has a large amount of carbohydrate which is very easy to convert to alcohol," explains Dr. Douglas Pratt, head of the Universitys botany department. And liquid fuels are what we need. However, the bulkincss of the cattail means that the conversion process would have to take place within 10 to 15. miles of where the plant is being harvested, Although we lack the specialized kinds of coftversion machinery right now. eventually 1 could see small communities located near wetlands becoming energy self-sufficient."
Dr Pratt noted that cattails grow in wetlands nationwide, and they use some pollutants as nutrients. CattaiU planted around sewage treatment plants would further filter nitrogen and phosphorus from the effluent, creating purer water and usable energy at the same time. And," says Dr. ftatt, we already have 10 million acres of cattails in Minnesota, Two to three million are all we need to make an impact on this states energy needs." Now that's a renewable resource.Clowning Around
Clowns have a history that stretches back to Renaissance Europe, and that tradition is still going strong in the bozos of today. While many clowns continue to perform in circuses, others, such as those in the Comeezi Bozo Ensemble, are finding a rapt audience in the street.
Eric Trules is the founder of the ensemble, which he terms "New York City's resident clown troupe." A professional dancer and the former director of a clown
Kids Today
What do todays elementary school-age children consider their favorite subject? Whats their favorite food? What books do they enjoy most? What television programs do they tune in to?
A survey of 2,500 elementary schoolchildren by Instructor, an education magazine for elementary schoolteachers nationwide, showed some surprising answers. We have certain stereotypes about children," says Sally Reed, one of the survey's
originators, and while there's a great deal of information around about kids, very little of it actually comes from the children themselves." The questionnaire revealed that the best loved subject in school is math (that's what they said), followed by reading. The majority of kids favor pizza over hamburgers and Mork and Mindy over other TV shows. Favorite books included Charlottes Web. Stuart Little, A Wrinkle in Time and Little House on the Prairie.
By and large, we found that kids arc much more aware about what's going on in the world than most grown-ups give them credit for," says Reed, You definitely can't put kids into neat categories. "
troupe in Chicago, Trules. whose professional name is Gino Comeezi, has been teaching his particular brand of clowning for two years in New York. So far, he says, its been a success, and the troupe is now on a European tour.
Really, what I teach is an alternative kind of theater; were off the stage and out in the midst of the public," explains Trules. We don't do pantomime, nor do we do the standard circus stuff. We dress in the style of Charlie Chaplin, and we try to create comic encounters with the public. Were tryjpg to break down defenses, and basically people react quite well. After all, we're free public laughs And they havent been asked to quit clowning around.Easy Listenin
Driving, cooking and cleaning are all chores that most of us must do. unpleasant as they may be. A growing number of people are unwilling to devote their precious time to just those tasks abne, however: theyre tuning in to educational television or radio programs and learning something as they battle traffic or prepare dinner. Or theyre buying or renting cassette tapes and finally getting around to Walden or French for Beginners.
Cassettes give you an alternative to
radio and to music tapes." says Duvall Hecht, whose company. Books on Tape, rents tapes of novels and nonfiction works. Driving and household chores
can take up a lot of time, time that you can be doing other things with.
Erma Dering, vice president of Automated Learning. Inc., a firm that selk cassettes that deal with self-improvement subjects, agrees. Cassettes are a terrific way to learn. And you can't do much eke while youre cooking or driving except listen, so why not use the time productively?" Why not Indeed?Lifestyles
Tdevltioii. Three John Chcever stones. O Youth and Beauty. The Sorrows of Gin. and The Fioe-Forty-Eight, have been adapted for television and will be aired over PBS stations as part of the Great Performances series, beginning Oct. 24. Taken from the National Book Award-winning collection. The Stories of John Cheever. the hour-long weekly programs will feature such stars as Michael Murphy. Kathryn Walker and Rachel Roberts, Check local listings for the correct time in your area. ExhibHt. The world of Shakespeare and Elizabethan England k the focus of a multimedia exhibit currently on display in San Francisco Shakes peare: The Globe and the World" contains books, prints, paintings, costumes and playbilk from the great Bard's time, and the exhibit will travel to Kansas City, Pittsburgh. Dallas. Atlanta and New York during the next two years
Bowling. The 16th annual international bowling tournament for amateurs gets underway thk week in Bangkok. Thailand. In the tournament that k considered the Olympics of the sport, contestants from more than 40 countries around the world compete for the World Cup Bowling Championship.
BIRTHDAYS (Sun.-Mon.. Libra; Tues.-Sat.. Scorpio): Sunday Dizzy Gillespie 62; Manfred Mann 39; Whitey Ford 51 Monday Catherine Deneuve 36; Annette Funicello 37. Tuesday Johnny Carson 54; Pele 39: Ned Rorem 56. Wednesday - David Nelson 43: BUI Wyman 39; Y.A. Tittle-53. Thursday -Helen Reddy 38; Barbara Cook 52; Tony Franciosa 51. Friday Edward Brooke 60 Saturday Melba Moore 34; Leif Erickson 69; Ruby Dee 55; Teresa Wright 61: Nanette Fabray 57.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Johnny Carson, Helen Reddy
Written and compiled by Brie QuinbyfiHMlDT WEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
PissMsnt and Publislwr
Morton Frank Exscutivs V.P.-Salss Director Patrick M. Unskey Executive Editor. Arthur Cooper
Editot Tim Mulligan; Art Director
Richard Valdati; Senior Editors. Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Kate White; Food Editor Marilyn Hansen; Aaaoe. Editoc Brie Quinby; Ami Editor; Daniel M. Gold; Editorial Asst, Gall Gitlitz; Aaat Art Director; Susan Pereira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Rorting ErNtor; Peer Oppenhelmer; ContribuUng Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader, John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
Mta.- \U>-Dk. Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgi, Roberta CoTlins; Prod. Mgc, Christine Kraemen Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typographer; Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Manager Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr James B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Weetem Mgc, Joe Frazer; Jt; Mali Order Mgc, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward; V.P..Marketing Dk^tan-ley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mgc, Kent DAllessan-dro; Mdsing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Newspaper RetsMons: VPs, Robert D. Carney; Lee Ellis; VP-Newspiger Services, Robert J. Christian; Neirspaper Rel. MtatSn James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Thinsportation Mgc, Jim McCann; DisMbution Mgr., Phyllis Pihero; Ckeulation Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer Servieos, Linda Mount Admla Asst, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Fbianee, Allan Rabinowitt Controller, James Enright. Ctimn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Davldow 64T Uxlngton Am., New \brti N.V.. 10022
30 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 21.1079
Comr Photo Courtesy / Paramount Televition
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Supplement
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Daily Relleclor Greenville N C The News Garner, N C Daily Dispatch Henderson N C
The News Hamlel, N C The Flecord Hickory. N C
Daily News Jacksonville, N C Yadkin Enterprise Jonesville. N C
Dublin Times Kenansville, N C The Enchange Laurinberg, N C
Harnett Co News Lillington, N C. Franklin Times Louisburg. N C
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We are making this exceptional get-acquainted offer to you so other people in your area will see the new beauty in your home. Then you'll feel proud to recommend us to your neighbors. Thats why we offer you this wonderful bargain of a SMOOTH ALUMINUM SIDING for your home for half the cost of a thorough paint job.
All you do is mail the card below for full information. We will show you our beautiful aluminum siding at no charge. Let us prove to you that you are getting an exceptional price so low that it may never be repeated again. Take advantage of this bargain now. It costs you nothing to get all the facts.
As the largest distributor of Aluma aluminum siding in the South we can offer you an exceptional price on any type of siding you would want for your home. Ask our representative about these other types of siding available.
DETACH ON OOnEO UNE AND MAIL TODAY.his
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Complete Interior Design Service "We Furnish the Home
Telephone: (919) 753-3101Farmville Furniture Co.
122-126 South Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828
Eastern Carolinas most exciting Christmas Shop now open awaiting your arrival with gifts from around the world.
OCTOBER 22 THRUNOVEMBER 24featuring
DUPONT
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INYLONI
A GUIDE TO CONFIDENT CARPET BUYING FROM DUPONT
Fibers. A carpet well may be
one of the most important purchases youll ever make. Its something youll want to live with for a long long time.
So it can be very helpful to know a thing or two about what youre buying. And certainly, no factor is more important than the fiber.
Nylon, Here's the fiber that
pul luxury carpeting within reach of great numbers of people. Nylon offers so many desirable features, including durability, color fastness and stain resistance. At the same time, it adapts well to virtually any style or texture. All this at a reasonable price -- no wonder it's become the most popular of all carpet fibers. And DuPont produces more carpet nylon than anybody in the world.
AntronIII Nylon,
Represents the state of the art in nylon carpeting today. The fact is, Dupont's Antron III nylon is the most advanced nylon in the entire carpet industry. Its made to take anything the active family can dish out. Because of its unique construction, it is much more dirt resistant than ordinary carpet fiber.
It resists crushing and matting the pile bounces back, it withstands wear, and keeps its good looks for years. And to top it off,"it also resists static shock!Color and Texture.
On the surface, these are the two things that may first attract you to a carpet. But your initial reaction can sometimes lead you astray.
Different textures are designed for different purposes. And color, too, must be evaluated from a number of points of views.
Texture, There are dozens
of textures available on the market.
These will vary from hard wearing, easy cleaning practical" carpets (level loop" or level tip") to those that require more attention (Plush or Shag) to keep the pile looking good. Ask your salesman to explain the properties of the carpet you 're interested in.
Color, Before you decide on a color, there are a number of questions you should ask yourself. Is it one that you can be content to he with over the yea^^ ' /
show every hit of dirt? Do you want it to add excitement to a room or perhaps a touch of serenity? One, two or three colors? Once again, think carefully before you decide.
So your new carpet will be sure to answer all your needs
Quality. As in most
things, the more you pay for a carpet, the better you can expect it to be. But since that isnt always the case, let us point to a few items worth looking for.
First of all, youre liable to get a lot of terms thrown at you all at once. These in and of themselves may be no indication whatsoever of superior quality. Tufted, for instance, merely describes the equipment on which a carpet is made. Broadloom simply refers to the width of a carpet (all carpet 6 feet wide or more is Broadloom).
Instead of names like these, pay attention to such factors as resilience and density. The former refers to the ability of the pile to bounce back after being crushed.
The latter relates to how close the tufts of yarn are to each other. (Generally speaking, the more tufts per square inch, the longer the carpet will last.)
And by the way, dont hesitate to use your fingers as well as your eyes to see how closely the tufts are packed. Its one good way to make sure youre getting what you pay /or.Care and Qeaning.
With the proper care, a medium priced carpet can sometimes outlive one costing a lot more money but getting a lot less attention. Carpets wear out due to a combination of foot traffic and dirt that works its way down to the roots of the pile and gradually abrades the fiber.
With regular vacuum cleaning, soil and grime will be eliminated before they can do their dirty work. We recommend a light once over daily and a more thorough once-a week vacuuming. And dont rush things. Move the cleaner slowly enough to give it time to remove the embedded
One more thing. No matter how diligently you vacuum your carpets, there are limits to what your equipment can do. Its a good idea to call in a professional once a year to really get your carpet back in tip top shape.A Final Word.
All of the carpets youll see in the next few pages offer an abundance of beauty, value and wonderfully luxurious texture. Choosing the one that is right for you wont always be easy, but if you keep these few tips in mind, we re confident youll find a carpet that will give you no end of pleasure for years to come.
GENTRY
Available in Solids and Heathers
The spotlight is on fashion and style with this saxony texture constructed with a thick pile of 100% DuPont, nylon. GENTRY features a wide range of natural earth tone color hues in 9 solid and 12 heathered colorations.
GENTRY is treated with Scotchgard^ brand carpet protector and 3M static control for excellent cleanability.
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CAPRICE
Traditional Texture with G)ntemporary G)loring.
CAPRICE is a complementary blend of traditional saxony styling and the latest in sublty shifting multi-colors.
Fashioned with a thick pile of 100% DuPont nylon, CAPRICE is available in a varied assortment of 11 marvelous multicolorations with a prism like movement defining highlights and foundations to achieve a new dimension in carpet coloring.
CAPRICE is treated with Scotchgard carpet protector and 3M static control for excellent cleanability.litWINDJAMMER
WINDJAMMER is a breathtaking harmonious blend of true saxony styling with the very latest free flowing multicolorations.
Produced in 11 beautiful colors, using DuPont nylon yarn, WINDJAMMER is also treated with Scotchgard brand carpet protector and 3M static control.
STARLINER
Glints and Glimmer of Multi-Hues
Like planets scattered across a midnight sky, the intermingling multi-hues of STARLINER with a depth and clarity all their own.
STARLINER is a remarkable saxony with deep, dimension defining base color and a yarn face softly tipped with glints of ethereal hues. Constructed with rugged DuPont Antron III Nylon yarn, this style is offered in 13 cosmic colorations. It is treated with Scotchgard brand carpet protector and 3M static control. Wearability and cleanability out of this world.
NOBLESSE
Offering a Selection of 20 G)lors
NOBLESSE is packed with as much lasting value as it is clear color.
Offered in a tantalizing array of 20 solid colors, this saxony style adds designer elegance to any room. NOBLESSE has a pleasingly thick pile of solid hiding DuPont Antron III Nylon and is treated with Scotchgard fabric protector with 3M static control for the ultimate in carefree maintenance and fresh, new appearance.
ARISTOCRAT
Luxury At Its Finest
Splendid to behold, luscious to touch, ARISTOCRAT is one of the finest and richest looking floor fabrics ever created.
Every inch of ARISTOCRAT is packed with fine count Antron
III Nylon yarns, creating a most luxurious saxony plush with a remarkably thick, deep pile. This is offered in a wealth of 18 solid colors, one of which is sure to suit your most discriminating decorating needs.
By using Scotchgard hrand carpet protector, 3M static control and DuPont Antron nylon ARISTOCRAT is able to retain its lovely appearance markedly longer, while enhancing its cleanahility and wearability.
CARPET CUSHION GUARANTEED FOR TH OF YOUR HOME.
Heres the ultimate carpet cushion guarantee. Made possible by a rubber carpet cushion so rugged, so durable that it will outlast any other cushion on the market today.
Its called NZX. And new as it is, its already made its impact felt on the entire carpet industry.Guaranteed for the life of your house.
Used to be, it was a pretty big deal to guarantee a cushion for the life of a carpet. Well, NZX goes far beyond that. Its guaranteed for the life of every carpet you ever own in your home.
Two carpets. Four carpets. Eight carpets. A dozen. It doesnt make a bit of difference. As long as you own your home, youll have an NZX carpet cushion underneath. Guaranteed in writing. Pay for it just once. Enjoy it without any worry for all the years to come.The very best, made even better.
The makers of NZX have been responsible for one innovation after another in carpet cushions.
They were the first with a bubbleshaped cushion. The first to introduce a larger bubble. And the originator of the Cushion-Aire design, still recognized overwhelmingly as the industrys standard of quality.
For over thirty years, rubber cushion has been a proven standard recognized as a more supportive cushion that wont bottom out or disintegrate like cheaper prime or rebonded urethanes.
And NZX is the best rubber carpet cushion ever made. Its a new standard in luxury and durability. A cushion that gives any carpet the deep support and resilient feel of a more expensive carpet and the longest life a carpet ever had.A new generation of carpet cushion.
NZX. Its finally here. The ultimate carpet cushion. Together with the ultimate guarantee. A guarantee unparalleled in the history of the carpet industry.
NZX. Suddenly, every other carpet cushion is obsolete.
( AI l*ITSALE
OCTOBER22 THRU NOVEMBER 24Complete Interior Design Service We Furnish the Home
Telephone: (919)753-3101Farmville Furniture Co.
122-126 South Main Street Farmville, North Carolina 27828Eastern Carolinas most exciting Christmas Shop now open awaiting your arrival with gifts from around the world.
ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE DAILY REFLECTOR (GREENVILLE, N.C.)
CST INC /INTERSTATE PTG CORP. 215-688-8601
Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
i^EENVJlK, K tBEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, OCtOBER 21.1979
TH8RER3RE, I HAVE A5KEP THE OWNER Hl^LF TO EXaAiN SOME OF THE PROeiEMS HE MI6HT. HAVE HAP WITH THE CON5TROON OF THIS 5EATIFL HOMEBTLEBAILEY
^Morf Walker
VAL TAKES HIM BEFORE THE KING ANO THE KING LISTENS ATTENTIVELV TO KARRAN'S STORV.
M7 FIRST THE VIKINGS CAME TO OUR ISLANP FOR FOOOANP WATER...'*
^^BU7 LATER THEY CAME /N GROW/HG A/UMBERS ANP PWHPEREP; TAKING OVER OUR FARMS ANP KILLING ALL WHO 0PP05EP THEM. Vm ISLE OF MAN IS NOW A STAGING PLACE FROM WHICH THE SAVAGB NORTHMEN CAN RA/P AU OF BRITAIN.**
_ 1979 King Features Syndicate. Inc. World nghts reserved.
' ' ' ' -
KING ARTHUR SUMAAONS SIR SAWAIN ANP BIPS.HIM CAU A COUNOL OF WAR AND GATHER AU THE INFORAAATION ABOUT THE IBLE OF MAN.
NEXT WEEK-Ciemis of U?ar 6nUr
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PONYTAILby Lee Holley
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REDEYE
by Gordon Eejs
GASOLINE ALLEY
You only act tirod sos you ' * could put^ arm aroun me!
You is a cad!
by Dick Mooresj
/ You been fakm.NewtonrTHE PHANTOM
by Lee Falk
CaDOSCrX,y SOU LP/^i!teW/COLLINS
USK AT CAMP CHAPARRALAND WORD ON TESS AND VITAMIN TRACV, BONY AND CLAUPINES
STOLEN CAR WAS FOUND ABANDONED ON A BACK ROAD ON THE RESERVATION^ -NOT FAR FROM YOU.
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WOURE SAVING VITAMIN AND TESS TURNED UP MISSING ABOUT THE SAME TIME BONV AND CLAUDINE WERE NEEDING A NEW CAR?
JHm AFPAI0 SAYS Sampson;
**TRAO; I^M ON WHV'^D VOU STOP
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LOOKING AT EVERYMAN I PASS.....
FLASH GORDON
()N a \DLCAN!C N^OON OF SA7UF^...j
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don Trachte
WIDE HORIZONTALS ARE PASSE THIS SEASON MY FRIEND--TALL VERTICALS ARE 5ELLIN&
CWTOKItio FwtUfw SinkMt. Inc. Worid fiflFy
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793-Scoop neck, slitt ai sides, contrast trim-she'li love it Crochet of 4^ med-iunHeeight synthetic sport yam.Siaos2,4,6ind.$1^
Y8 SMART!'
The dress beneath Hatf Sizes 20*^. 14*6 (bust 37)
dPHi 2% yds. 45^; jacket 2ydt MMe.
9399 Eriniad Pattwn.. $1 JO
7164-The color of your jblouse beneath glows thru. Crochet U-necked cardigan of 2 strands bedspread cotton. Sizes 8-10; 12-14 inci.. $1.50
9393 t(
PATTERN CATAtOQ
CUT clothing costs with our New Fall-Winter PATTERN CATALOG. Over 100 styles, plus FREE $1J0 pattern coupon in Catalog.... $1.00
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7293-Conversation piece at luncheon, dinner table. Crochet owl mat of 2 strands bedspread cotton in 5 colors. Mostly shell stitch $1.50
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