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Weather
Mostly sunny today with highs in upper 30s. Fair tonight with lows in upper 20s. Partly cloudy Monday with highs in low 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
98THYEAR
NO. 5
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 6, 1980
116 PAGES8 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolina ^^Wpped UNC-Asheville 52-51, Saturday night to even its record, M. See story (WipageB-1.
PRICE 35 CENTS
Farmers Say U.S. Grain Embargo A Harsh Blow
By
United Press International
President Carters plan to punish Soviet misdeeds with a US grain embargo will hurt U.S. farmers more than the Soviets and deal the harshest blow to U.S. agriculture since the Depression, farmers said Saturday.
Farmers almost universally expre.ssed a feeling they had been victimized by Carter's decision noting that other industries dealings with the Soviets were not restricted.
Darlene Harrison, secretary of South Dakotas American Agriculture Movement, said increasing the prices of grain sold to the Soviets would l)e better than cutting off sales.
If they want our grain so
bad, charge them $8 a bushel. said Mrs. Harrison, a Mobridge.S.D., farmer.
American farmers are just suffering terrible, she said. An embargo would just put them out of business, and I dont think its very fair.
National Corn Growers Association President Russell Arndt of LaCrosse, Ind., said the organization recognizes the presence of a serious situation relating to the security of the nation and is anxious to do its fair share of resolving the problem.
However. Mr. Carters cutoff of sales and delivery of grain to the U.S.S.R. is the heaviest blow' to agriculture producers, agribusiness and the agricultural community since the Great Depression.
While the move will not result in even one Soviet
troop being removed from Afghanistan, it will immediately remove $3,5 billion from the pockets of com and wheat producers in this country, he said.
The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation doubted Carter could make good his plan to compensate farmers for financial losses caused by the embargo. Carters plan included increased government grain purchases at market prices and expanded production of gasohol a mixture of grain alcohol and gasoline.
He says the government will move right in and support the farmer, said C. William Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio farm .group. Its never happened before and I doubt that it will happen this time.
His idea of gasohol is wonderful but there are no plants with that kind of capacity, said Swank. It sounds to me like the people who will bear the brunt of this are the farmers and they will bear it early on like when the grain market opens on Monday.
American Agriculture Movement national director Marvin Meek said none of Carters plans to compensate for the embargo would make up for farmers losses.
The only way he can help the producer is to enable us to borrow money on our commodities and hold them off the market until we can get the demand in line with our production. said Meek, a Plainview, Texas, farmer. If he doesnt do this, hes ruined the producers.
UN Debates Soviet Invasion
ByR.M.SORGE
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Pakistan urged the U.N, Security Council Saturday to call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan - a move the Soviet Union was virtually certain to veto.
At the request of 51 nations, the council opened an urgent debate on the move of massive Soviet forces into Afghanistan Saturday afternoon.
The Soviet Union objected strongly to the debate, denouncing it as interference in the internal affairs of Afghanistan, but was overruled by the council.
The Philippines, Japan and Egypt also backed council action on behalf of Afghan independence during the first two hours of debate. The debate was expected to continue following an afternoon recess through Saturday night, Sunday and Monday - ending with a showdown on a resolution calling on the Soviet Union to pull out its troops.
Diplomatic sources said the United States' would also request the Council Monday to- follow up on the Iran
hostage crisis after Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was unable to negotiate a quick solution.
The council has committed itself to impose mandatory sanctions if the release of the hostages is not assured by Jan. 7.
Emphasizing his countrys particular concern as a directly affected neighbor of Afghanistan, Pakistans Ambassador Niaz A. Naik said the Soviet military intervention poses a serious threat to international peace and stability in our region and indeed the entire world.
A stream of Afghan refugees, he said, now totalling 387,575, had entered Pakistan following the violent changes and in-satability in their homeland, he said.
Naik ridiculed the Soviet position that its troops had moved into Afghanistan at the request of its government.
It does not stand to logic, he said, that a government should have invited foreign troops to liquidate itself.
A call for assistance, he said should have emanated from the government of Hafizullah Amin who headed
the Afghan government until the arrival of Soviet troops in Kabul.
He recalled that Amin W9s dislodged and executed along with members of his family Dec. 27.
The ambassador urged the Council to adopt a resolution calling for:
The immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all foreign troops from Afghanistan;
The creation of conditions which could enable the people of Afghanistan to democratically decide their internal affairs without foreign interference or domination;
Respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity and independence of Afghanistan and strict noninterference in the internal affairs of that country, and,
The creation of stable and tranquil conditions which can enable the Afghan refugees to voluntarily return to ,their homeland with a sense of security.
Entering the council, U.S. Ambassador Donald Mchenry conceded that the Soviet Union was likely to vetp such a resolution. Nevertheless, he noted, the
B^IC TRANSPORTATION Traffic was light on Washingtons normally congested streets Saturday and there was room for simpler modes of transportation and a little fun. Near the Capitol, Bill Sisolak provided the
horsepower to move his son, Michael, and neighbor child, Marietta Davis along the level streets as snow began to accumulate.fAP LaserjAoto)
debate would serve the expression of world public opinion and demonstrate the Soviet Unions isolation.
Naik denied that Pakistan had anything to do.with Afghanistans political crisis and stressed his governments scrupulously maintained policy of noninterference and neutrality towards Afghanistan.
However Shah Mohammad Dost, the new Afghan foreign minister, countered by stating it was just such interference which motivated his goverenments call for Soviet military assistance.Showing Strain
By
NICHOLAS DANILOFF
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American naval armada stationed off Iran has lost two aircraft with six flyers, and is beginning to show signs of strain in other ways.
An EA6B reconnaissance plane crashed Nov. 28 as the nuclear-powered carrier Kitty Hawk passed through the central Indian Ocean. A KA-6D tanker, which also took off from the carrier, disappeared Dec. 29.
The Kitty Hawk has made no port calls since President Carter ordered it from Subic Bay in the Philippines to the Indian Ocean at the end of November. But the ship is due to return to its homeport of San Diego at the end of the month when the USS Nimitz arrives from the Mediterranean to take its place.
The Nimitz, largest carrier of the U.S. fleet, must sail through the straits of Gibraltar and around Africa to reach its destination, because it is too big to pass through the Suez Canal.Special Visit By Bloodmobile
A special Bloodmobile visit aimed at bolstering the critical January blood cdlec-tion total has been scheduled for Monday, Jan. 7 at Pitt Community College.
Pitt Blood chairman Ott Alford said that the visit, the first ever at Pitt Community College, will be held from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Alford emphasized that the blood drive is open to the general public and he urged area citizens, as well as PCC staff and personnel, who have not given blood in the last 58 days to visit the Bloodmobile tomorrow.
The blood chairman pointed out that the PCC visit is a ^)ecial drive requested by the regional headquarters because of the anticipated low collection total for January that follows a period of heavy blood usage during the holiday period.
PREI^ING TOBACCO PLANT BED... Wintff is the time of at work on the Carl Worthington farm near Winterville. Men in prep^ and sowing tobacco plant beds and throughout Pitt the background are unidentttied. (Reflector Photo by Tommy County scenes such as that above is a familiar sight. At work here Forrest) are (foreground, left to right) brothers Phil and Max Worthington
No Drastic Changes Foreseen In Area's Agricultural Future
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County>'Agricultural Extension Service i^airman Leroy James said W week he sees no drastic changes in agriculture in 1980, or for that matter, during the next decade.
There are a lot of uncert tanties, in trying to predict the future, James said, ...the uncertainty of the fuel situation...! dont know how the fuel situation will be. But I see no real drastic changes.
According to James, from
what I can read, I see fuel and fertilizer up six to eight per cent from 1979, and rent tobacco up to 45 to 55 cents per pound, for the coming year.
The economy...high interest rates, should be tapering off around April or
May, but I dont see much change in the economy before that time, although, I believe the latter part of 1980 will see a let-up in inflation, James suggested.
I hate to make predictions, James emphasized.
(CkntiDuedaapageA-S)
Ghotbzadeh Rejects Demand For Turn Over Of Laingen
Rival Ayafollah Out
By ALVIN B. WEBB
TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Rival Ayatollah Kazem Shariat-Madari, the chants of mobs demanding his execution ringing in his ears, Saturday gave up his opposition to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime and ordered his political party dissolved.
Shariat-Madaris about-face came as demonstrations ordered by the increasingly powerful militants holding the U.S. Embassy for the 62nd day rolled through the streets of Tehran and the holy city of Qom denouncing the United States.
But Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh rejected demands by the militant students that U.S. Charge DAffaires L. Bruce Laingen be turned over to them to answer charges in a future spy trial, saying he would take orders only from Khomeini and the ruling Revolutionary Council.
Laingen, 57, the ranking U.S. diplomat in Tehran, and two other Americans have been held in protective custody on the top floor of the Foreign Ministry since Nov. 4, the day the militants
Crew Rescued
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (UPI) A New York-based tugboat sank off Chin-coteague, Va., Saturday and the Coast Guard reported it plucked the eight-member crew from a lifeboat in rough seas and low-visibility weather. *
Lt. i.g. Brian Murray, a Coast Guard spokesman, said the vessel sank about 90 miles off Chincoteague Island with eight persons aboard. A Coast Guard helicopter was sent immediately to the scene for the rescue. Murray said.Today's Reading
Abby...............C-3
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Building..........B-10
Business.......B-14,15
Classified........D-3,9
Crossword C-5
Editorial .....A-4
Entertainment .A-12,13 Opinion............A-5
overran the embassy and took 50 other Americans hostage.
The state-run television reported that 26 persons had been killed and 100 wounded in clashes in the southern port city of Bandar Langeh.
The television said the clashes were between people marching in support of Khomeini and an opposition group. It did not elaborate and the official Pars news agency said it could not confirm the report.
In Tehran, 400 rock-throwing persons stormed the headquarters of Shariat-Madaris Moslem Republican Party and occupied it
Marchers in Qom, 80 miles south of Tehran and headquarters for 79-year-old Islamic strongman Khomeini, Saturday launched the first demonstration in recent history against a ranking Shiite clergy leader, shouting, Death to Shariat Madari!
This American clergyman must be executed! they yelled as, in the hundreds, they filled the streets around Shariat-Madaris home in Qom. This den of spying should be taken over I
At one point they raised the cry: The traitor shahs companion must face the firing squad!
It was enough for Shariat-Madari, who opposed the sweeping powers given to Khomeini under the new Islamic constitution and commanded a wide following among Turkish-speaking Iranians.
The frail, white-bearded ayatollah issued a communique carried over Irans state radio ordering dissolution of his political party and telling followers he could no longer support their opposition to the Islamic regime.
In Tabriz, Shariat-Madaris main stronghold, the dissident ayatollahs supporters took over the radio and television station briefly FYiday. Khomeinis ,forces regained it that evening.
Rival groups clashed in Tabriz again Saturday near the main bazaar, setting two cars afire during street rioting, the offical Pars News Agency said. Other reports said 150 person were injured in the fighting.
In Ahvaz, an oil industry town in southern Iran, protesters launched demonstrations from in front of the office of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Government offices, universities and schools were shut down in Tehran and the provinces.
The focal point in the capital was, as usual, the U.S. Embassy, which has been held by the students for nine weeks. Inside are 50 American hostages whom Waldheims fourday mission failed to free.
Ghotbzadeh made it dear that, unless Khomeini himself ordered it, Laingen would not be handed over to the militants despite the strong demand they issued Friday.
In a letter addressed to Khomeini, the foreign minister said the charge daffaires and two other American diplomats Victor L. Tomseth of Springfield, Ore., and Michael Holland had been placed under Foreign Ministry protection with the full knowledge of the religious leader and the ruling Revolutionary Council.
Henry Aldridge To File For Representative's Seat
Dr. M.W. Henry Aldridge, a Greenville dentist, has announced that he will seek a seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives from the Pitt-Greene County district.
Aldridge said he would file with the Board of Elections as a Republican candidate, sometime after the official
DR. HENRY ALDRIDGE
filing period begins this week.
In all probability, Aldridge will face Democrats Horton Rountree, presently speaker pro-tem of the House, and Sam Bundy, both of whom are expected to seek re- election, in the November general election.
Aldridge has been a practicing dentist in Greenville for the past 29 years.
A native of the Epworth Community of Craven County, Aldridge attended Farm Life High School in Vanceboro, East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Ch^l Hill, before entering the U.S. Army in 1943.
He served in the Army Medical Corps from 1943 to 1946, including 18 months in Eut(^, before entering the Medical Ckillege of Virginia, where he received his dental degree in 1950.
Aldridge served two terms on the Greenville City Coun
cil, from 1959 to 1963, and was mayor pro-tem in 1959.
The candidate served as president of the Greenville Jaycees in 1955, received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award in 1956, and has been president of the East Carolina University Alumni Association, the ECU Pirate Club, the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club.
In addition to his civic activities, Aldridge has held offices in both state and national dental groups.
The bureaucratic growth of state government in the I970s, has overburdened the taxpayer, Aldridge said, and fueled the fires of inflation. Everyone from the fami-ly farmer and small businessman, to the factory worker, has felt the effects of these rising costs.
I will be the voice and representative for a sound, stable and efficient government in Raleigh, Aldridge emphasized.
/
The Obituary Column ECKERD1S
farmer, died at Craven Countv follow in thp Rmwn Hiii Malcolin
farmer, died at Craven Countv Mr. James Franklin .\llen. son Hospital in New Bern early of tlie late Mr Japh .\llen and Saturday morning. Funeral ser-Mrs. Rii)> AUw. died Friday in vices will be conducted Monday, Milmin^on. N.C after an ex- lo a.m.. in the Wilkerson tended illness Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro.
Graveside services will be Burial will follow in the .National held at the Ayden Cemetery Cemetery in New Bern.
Monday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Survivors include his wife. Victor M. Wilson, pastor of Mrs. Lydia Herring Carawon; a Ayden Christian Church. son. Bruce C. Carawon of
Mr. Allen graduated from Orange Park. Florida; three East Carolina University and daughters, Mrs. Walter L. was employed by the city of TTwrnas of Ja^r. Mrs. Charles Wilmington. He had no im- P. Humphrey of Daleville. Ala., mediate survivors. Funeral ar- and Mrs. Edward Lewis of rangements are being handled Vanceboro. and nine grand-by Ward-Smith Funeral Home of children.
Wilmington. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the p.m. tonight. American Cancer Society.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9
Beverly BETHEL Funeral serv ices for Mr. Nathan Grimes Beverly Sr.. 97, of Rt. 1, Bethel, who died Friday will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will follow in the Bethel City Cemetery. He was a retired farmer.
Survivors include a dau^ter. Mrs. Martha Jane Parker; a son. Nathan Grimes Beverly Jr.. both of Bethel; a sister. Mrs. Pauline Whitehead of Hobgood. N.C.; six grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Ayers-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel is handling the funeral arrangements.
C&rr
HAMILTON Mrs. Gussie Grimes Carr of Hamilton. N.C. died Friday in Martin General Ho^ital in Williamston.
She is the wife of Mr. Heber Carr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
follow in the Brown Hill Cemetary.
Mr. Forbes was bom in Pitt County, but had lived in Philadelphia for 12 years. He was a basketball player on the Sulzberger Junior High School basketball team in Philadelphia.
Survivors include his father, Mr. James E. Forbes of Philadelfihia; his step-mother, Mrs. Laura Forbes of the home; a brother. Eric Forbes; a sister. Rosa Forbes, a step-sister, Romona Williams, all of Philadelphia. .Also surviving are his paternal grandparents. Mrs. Carrie Nobles of Greenv ille, and Mr. Ben Fwtes of Philadelphia.
Family visitation will be held at Phillip Brothers Mortuary tonight from8 to 9p.m.
Lane
AYDEN - Mrs. .Mattie Darden Lane of Rt. 2. Ayden died Friday after extended illness in Wilson County Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of Mr. John Lane^j Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott Funeral Home in Ayden.
Brown
ROBERSONTILLE -
Mrs.
Polly Stalls Brown, age 78. died Friday night in the Rober-sonvilie Community Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday, 3.30 p.m., at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Reverend James 0. Hagwood. Burial will follow in Martin .Memorial Gardens.
She was a member of the Crossroads Christian Chapel Church. She was the wife of the late Zeb Brown and is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Fransis Stalls
Darden
ALE.XANDRIA. VA. -Funeral services for Mr, Richard Darden will be conducted Tuesday, 1 ;30 p.m. at the Crisp Free Will Baptist Church will Reverend Robert Phillips officiating. Burial will follow in Bullocks CAietery near Fountain.
Survivors include a son, Richard Darden Jr. of Farm-ville; five sisters. Mattie Lee Darden, Luberta Darden, Mrs. Cherry Bell Pettaway. all of Crisp; Mrs. Ora Lee Jcrfinson of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Annie Corey of Richmond, Va.; three brothers, Johnny Darden. Charlie Darden, both of Williamsburg, Va., Arthur Darden of Pinetops; nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
Visitation will be held at Hem-by Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Monday. Family visitation will be from 7
Malcoim
GRIFTON - Mrs. George Malcolm. 74, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday. 11 a.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Reverend Frank Flowers. Burial will follow in Holtsville, NY
Mrs, Malcolm had made her home in Grifton for the past two years. Survivors include a son, George Malcolm of Holtsville, N.Y.: seven sisters: Mrs. A1 Best of Tarboro, Mrs. Randy Jones of Daleville, Ala., Mrs. Viola Wood, of Maury, N.C., Mrs. Naomi Roquemore of Naylor, Ga Mrs. Reuben Doivon of Grifton. Mrs. T.G. Upchurch of Smithfield, and Mrs. Lilian Collier of .Jacksonville, Fla., three brothers: Ben F. Singleton of Grifton, Richard Singleton of Ayden, and Dan Singleton of Greenville; and three grandchildren.'
The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Farmer Funeral Chapel.
of Robersonville; two _______ ^
grandchildren, and one great- toSp.m. ithe7imeral7hrel grandchild.
The family will receive guests from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at Biggs Funeral Chapel.
CarawoD
VANCEBORO - Mr.
John
Forbes
PHILADELPHIA - Funeral services for Anthony E. Forbes, a^ 14, of Philadelphia. Pa., who died Thursday, will be held Monday, 2 p.m., at Phillip Brothers
Henry Carawon. 39. retired Mortuary Chapel. Burial will
Lovinggood WASHINGTON - Funeral services for Mr. Louis A. (Happy) Lovinggood, 59, who died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital Saturday morning, will be held Tuesday, 2 p.m. in Mayes Ward Funeral Chapel in Marietta, Georgia. Burial will follow in Mountain View Cemetery in Marietta.
Mr. Lovinggood, a native of Fannin County. Georgia, spent most of his life in Marietta, Georgia. He was a World War II veteran and was a retired employee of Lockheed. For eighteen months, he made his home in Washington. N.C.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Doris Dobbs Lovinggood; a son. Louis A. Lovinggood Jr. of Marietta; a step-son, Larrj' E. Dobbins of Buchanan, Georgia; two step-daughters. Mrs. James J.'Hudson of Washington. N.C. and Mrs. Omkar Mathur of Louisville, Kentucky: a sister. Mrs. Horace Patterson of Ken-nesaw, Georgia; two grandchildren and nine slep-grandchildren.
The family will receive guests at the home of a son, Louis A. Lovinggood Jr., 1134 Baker Lane. Marietta. Georgia.
Wainwright
AYDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Donna Jenkins Wain-wright, 23, of Ayden. who died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held today, 2 p.m., at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Reverend Victor Wilson and Reverend Ralph Messick. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetary.
She was a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and attended Pitt and Lenoir Community Colleges.
Survivors include her husband. Johnny Ray Wainwright of Ayden; a son. Jay Wesley Wainwright of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins; a brother, Johnny Jenkins, all of Ayden.
The family will receive friends at 505 Terrace Drive in Ayden.
Wiggins BETHEL Mrs. Rosa Wiggins died at her home on Saturday morning. She is the wife of Mr. Henry Wiggins. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
On Nov. 15, 1920, the League of Nations held its hrst meeting in Geneva.
School Bd. To Mpet Monday Two Accidents Friday
rhe regular monthly Informa- The orincinal itpm nn thP nnn. /
The regular monthly Information Meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of Januaiy' will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. January 7 in the auditorium at Wahl-Coates Elementan-School.
Cdhcels^ Meeting
The city's Environmental Advisory Commission regularly scheduled meeting for Jan. 15 has been cancelled until .the regular Feb. 12 meeting.
The February meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.
The principal item on the non action agenda will be a public hearing on redistricting plans to be considered for the citys elementary schools.
This will be the only opportunity for interested persons to have input on this subject, as public statements will not be accepted at the regular January 19 meeting at which time action to approve a redistricting plan is scheduled.
Other items on the agenda for Monday are elections; a resolution on state wide school bond; and a report on the fall competency test.
According to Greenville Police reports, an estimated $5,575 amount of property damage resulted from two accidents here Friday.
A vehicle driven by Wiley Barnes Corbett, 321 Windsor Road, collided with a vehicle driven by Connie Lynn Greene, Glendale Court, at 2;53 p.m. on Greenville Blvd. Estimated
GHA Meets Monday
BAND BOOSTER
The Greenville City Schools Band Booster Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Rose High School baiMl room. The advisory committee will meet at 7 p.m. All current members and interested persons are invited to attend.
The regular meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority will be held Monday, Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices.
Commissioners will consider routine reports concerning finance and occupancy, and status reports on the various projects in development.
damage to the Corbett vehicle was $550 and $25 to the Greene vehicle.
A vehicle driven by Clarence Earl Atkinson, 525. Greenfield Blvd.. collided with a vehicle driven by James Thomas Hamm, Rt. 8. Box 13, at 7:35 p.m. on Greene Street. The Hamm vehicle reportedly made a left-hand turn on Greene Street and struck the Atkinson vehicle head on. Estimated damages to both vehicles was $2,500. Both vehicles were reported as total losses.
DAILY LUNCH
52.05 ;
OOGOR I
BURGER .........55' r
BreakfMt Served Alt 'Day! |
I GARDUA GRILL I
MONDAY
9:45 a.m. Greerrville Ministerial Association meets at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at AAoose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 2:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7 :30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at ECU AAedical School, E. Fifth Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the A6oose 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 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Robert VanVeld 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (Solden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 3:00 p.m. Round Table meets with Mrs. W.W. Howell 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility For Women Advisory Board meets 8:00p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pift County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. on Farmvillc Hwv
ODDFELLOWS The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt. Herman Masonic Hall.
All brothers are ad(ed to bring the food for preparation of food baskets for the needy.
W.H. Jones, Noble Grand S.E. Hemby, Secy
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F & A.M. will hold a stated communication Monday from 7 until 7:30 p.m. in cooperation with Crown'Point Lodge .No. 708 and William Pitt Lodge .No. 734.
The three lodges will install 1980 officers at the meeting. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is open to all Master Masons, their families, and invited guests.
Walter P. House. Master H.R. Phillips, Secy
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The DHy Reflector, GreenvU^ N.C.-Suiday, January s, UKh-A-3
^ r~ >Mj.jaouKyo, uw-A-aRecreotion Park Named In Honor Of Thomas Foreman
DEDICATION PARTICIPANTS... Among those taking part in the Friday dedication renaming the former West Greoiville Park as the Thomas M. Foreman Park are, left to right Mayor Don
McGlobon, Recreatkm and Parks Commisskm chairman Rufus Huggins, Mrs. Lena Smith Foreman, and Thomas M. Foreman, Jr. (Reflector Photo by T(muny Forrest)
C/fes Federal Lunacy Of Subsidizing Off Shore Lands
By
WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - They stretch for thousands of miles along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, thin spits of shifting sand, washed by the surf and the wind.
They are the barrier islands,
pouring millions of taxpayers dollars into subsidizing development that could easily wash away in the first big storm.
The economics of barrier island development do not make sense, says Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif. We know from past records that killer storms
numbering almost 300, and they and hurricanes will hit these form a boundary protecting the islands, with severe resultant mainland from the fury of ocean property damage and even loss storms. For millions, barrier of life, islands such as Miami Beach or Nevertheless, increased Cape Cod, Padre Island or Cape federal aid programs have Hatteras, also serve as promoted development and homesteads or vacation sites. caused an explosive growth on
But to some in Congress, the the islands, barrier islands also are places "As we look into this, suspect where the government engages we will find that the combined in a peculiar kind of lunacy - costs to the taxpayer for
The Image Makers
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - The campaip biography just isnt what it used to be, says a Central Michigan University professor who has read about 1,300, some dating to 1796.
Really, the older ones are a lot more fun. Current campaign biographies are less blatant and its harder to identify them. Theres still a sense of deja vu, however, according to William Miles, a CMU librarian,
Miles recently published book, The Image Makers covers 48 presidential campaigns from 1796 to 1976.
It is amazing how many candidates had Revolutionary War ancestors, impeccable moral characters and were men of the people,Miles said.
Other qualities apparently shared by every early American candidate included being a little educated, but not too highbrow; being a Christian and a family man; and starting out poor but working ones way up, he said.
By contrast. Miles said the public allows todays candidates to be more educated and wealthier, as long as the contender appears sensitive to peoples problems.
No Changes Foreseen ...
development subsidies, beach restoration and the emergency rehabilitation costs after a hurricane, will be far in excess of the costs to purchase and preserve the remaining undeveloped islands, Burton said.
That is exactly what Burton and some other congressmen are proposing in what may become one of the major environmental battles of the 1980s.
Their proposal would would stop all federal programs that subsidize building on unspoiled islands. It also would begin a long-term effort to buy up the undisturbed islands and transform them into the Barrier Islands National Parks.
The prohibition on federal subsidies for barrier islands would represent a major policy change for the government. In addition to helping develop the islands with such money, critics say, the government also is paying through its flood insurance program to rebuild whatever is destroyed by storms and shifting sands. The Federal Insurance Administration paid out more than $400 million in flood insurance claims in 1979, but that includes claims for inland flooding.
i^tiaued from page A-l)
I really dont know.
1 know that a man on a farm doing an efficient job, will be in business for a long time. But a man just doing the job wont be there long. Farming is big business now. An awfully important thing is to keep better records than before. Record keeping is going to be a must.
The trend in the 80s, James said, will still be toward large crop farming. Small farmers are having a rough time competing with the mechanization situation. However, James said, I dont see any big changes in mechanization. It should stay about where it is.
The average farm in the county, James pointed out, is about 66 acres, while the largest is probably 2,000 to 3,000 acres. I know one that has 900 acres of tobacco. Farming is expensive, the extension chairman emphasized. An acre of tobacco costs $1.20 to $1.31 per pound to raise, while, com costs $1.80 to $1,90 per bushel to grow. The cost, on the average is $150 to $160 per acre for soybeans.
One thing that may change within the next 10 years, James noted, is vegetable crops.
There is a lot of potential in vegetable crops in Pitt County, We just dont have the market place, at the present time, James noted. There has been a lot of interest shown in raising vegitables. I think in the next 10 years things will change. The agriculture official noted that in the past 18 months. there has been a real boost in the hog situation, in the county, with a lot of people going into the hog business.
Not much change, is expected in the production of eggs and poultry, although there may be, some increase, James said.
We have a lot of young timber, in the county. A lot of people have been
reseeding, James said, pointing out that any increase due from recent reseeding will be, in the future. James conceded that there may be, a great potential, for crops that can be used to produce gasohol, which is, so expensive.
However, he emphasized that a lot of research needs to be done, before the potential can be realized.
The barrier islands bill was introduced only about sbc weeks ago, but has received favorable support thus far from organizations dealing with barrier islands. However, many likely opponents of the bill may not aware of its existence yet, and supporters of the measure are not predicting easy passage.
Indeed,, the National Association of Realtors, when asked for its view on the bill, at first said it was not familiar with the legislation. After a quick check of its contents, however, the association indicated it would prepare a position and testimony for the subcommittee hearings.
There are about 295 barrier islands, ranging in size from less than 50 acres to well over 100,000 acres. They stretch from Maine, south along the Atlantic Ctoast to Florida, around the peninsulas
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southern tip, and then along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico to Texas.
About 200 of the islands are develi^, and for the most part they would be unaffected by Burtons bill. His proposal deals only with the 100 or so undeveloped islands and with major undeveloped portions of ceremony, other islands.
In a ceremony held at 10 a.m. Friday, the recreation park formerly known as the West Greenville Park was renamed in honor of the late Mr, Thomas M. Foreman, Sr., a Greenville native long active in work with young people.
Mr. Foreman was a member of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission from 1970 until he resigned due to ill health in early 1978. At the time of his resignation, he was chairman of the commission. Officials participating in the naming ceremony were Greenville Mayor E)on McGlohon, Recreation and Parks (^mmissiwi chairman Rufus Huggins, City Councilman Clarence Gray, and Boyd Lee, Director of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Huggins related the history of the park which formerly was tlB site of the Eppes School, and he and Mayor McGlohon also made remarks about the long service to Greenville performed by Mr. Foreman.
Mr. Foremans widow, the former Lena Smith Foreman of Plymouth, accepted a plaque for her own personal use which is inscribed with the highlights of the park naming event.
Mr. Foremans son, Thomas (Skip) Foreman, Jr., offered responses of gratitude on behalf of the family.
Councilman Gray gave the invocation, and! Lee welcomed those assembled for the
The effective date of the name change from West Greenville to the Thomas M. Foreman Park is the firot of January. Foreman Park consists of 9.8 acres with a football field, two tennis courts, and a gymnasium which has club meeting rooms.
Mr. Foreman was employed by North Carolina National Bank for 25 years. Prior to working with NC^B, he worked for
the U.S. Post Office in New York City.
Commuting on major achievements by Mr. Foreman during his time on the Recreation and Parks Commission, director Lee said Mr. Foreman was indeed instrumental in efforts to get a swimming pool for Greenville, and later played a major role in the purche of the West Greenville property for the department.
He also was behind the efforts that reailted in a dwiation by NCNB of $3,000 which was used to establish a Tot Lot at Evans Park.
In addition to local officials and friends of the late Mr. Foreman, a number of out of town guests were on hand for the Friday morning ceremoiy from Raleigh, Durham, High Point and other areas of the state.
City Hall Inaugurates A Citizens' Concern System
Ed Wyatt, Greenville city manager, announced that beginning Monday, Jan. 4, local citizens concerns and inquirid will be promptly routed to departments for action and monitored for results through a Citizens Concern System.
Wyatt said that he has appointed his assistant, Mrs. Gail Meeks, to administer the system, serving as ombudsman or the person in char^ of finding solutions for people with questions or problems.
Most questions and problems find their way to the appropriate department without any help or need for direction, Mrs. Meeks explained, but some people dont know who they can ask, or they have an unusual situation that requires the attention of
more than one department. Those situations will involve the new ombudsman.
Wyatt noted that city departments usually deal with citizen inquiries quickly, but sometimes coordination among departments is helpful in expediting atypical cases.
According to Wyatt, approximately ten calls of this nature per week are already handled through the city managers office.
The continual need for directing inquiries and coordinating the response has been the primary factor in the development of thi^sy^tem, he observed. With 11 years of experience in Greenville city government, Mrs. Meeks has a thorough operating knowledge of this
organization and its c^bilities for meeting the needs of those we serve.
He said the most routine inquiries are about junked vehicles, zoning Interpretations, street lights, no parking sign requests and vacant lots.
Pe^le are encouraged to call city departments directly for help whenever they can, Mrs. Meeks said. But whenever a person needs to use the Citizens Concern System, we will be glad to be of service.
A special form has been printed to document citizens requests and their progress through , resolution, the spokesmen added. The finished forms will also serve as a data source for improving city services or service systems.
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More County Govm't Growth
Pitt County government, entering the 1980s. could not have been imagined at the beginning of the 1970s.
The county is involved in fire and rescue protection. solid waste disposal, and industrial development. County government has almost suddenly found itself operating a unique teaching medical center that may become a model for other such centers throughout the nation.
The county is in ambulance service and has the beginnings of a building inspection program. If it doesnt have a navy it may have an air force by way of a medical helio^tor.
Of course the county government still provides traditional services. It collects property taxes and provides law enforement through the sheriffs office. Welfare has become the huge department of social services with heavy federal and state funding. The health department works closely with
the ECU medical school and, of course the county operates the agricultural extension office.
What has happened during the 1970s is that county government has gotten into providing more and more services which were once reserved to municipalities.
That was inevitable since rural families want the same conveniences as city dwellers and much of the subdivision growth tied to Greenville has come about in rural areas.
There is no reason to believe that this trend wont continue during the 1980s. Perhaps county government will simply take over some services from the municipalities. That has already happened in the case of the solid waste landfill.
County ^vemment is big and complex now, and the administrators will face the problem of all governments: where to find the funds to provide the demanded services.'Miss America' Host Leaving Scene
One thing the 1980s wont see that is Bert Parks as host for the Miss America Pageant.
The long time host is known for singing There She Is as a new Miss America has walked out the ramp.THISAFTERNOON
H8st for 25 years, Parks was understandably upset that he wont be coming back this year, but pageant officials say a younger face is needed.
Maybe so, but somehow to us Bert Parks and Miss America Pageant are synonymous.
Perhaps you didn t hear us. i,eoni(JIjf ^e said. 'Xau'ditv! \au<ihtvl'
School Poll Is Revealing Sunday Morning Notes
ByBttLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - What do North Canrfinians think of their p^lic schools? That was the informatkxi xight in a survey coxlucted by the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Officials of the State Department of Instruction latched out the results, and sent out a note stating, Most North Carolinians think their local schools are doing a good job.
The same figures also show that many North Can^inians dont think their local schools are doing a good job.
Here are the raw figures, subject to individual interpretation:
Overall, 54.5 percent respwKling think the schools do a gx)d job; 35.1 percent say the schools do a poor job; and 10.6 percent have no opinion.
Among citizens with no children in the schools, the confidence level falls below a majority; 49.1 percent approve of the schools.INSIDE REPORT
Those with children in school support the system with 64.5 percent in favor, but with nearly one-third (30.4 percent) saying the schools do a poor job.
Rotten Joke Making his case for a statewide water supply system. House Speaker Carl Stewart tells a joke popular in Washington:
By 2000 A.D. we will be drinking sewage water. Thats the good news. Now for the bad: there wont be enough of it.
Bad Choice Gov. Jim Hunt has been roundly scalded by critics for jumping the gun at a recent news conference and suggesting revision of federal law and a program of state law enforcement involvement to infiltrate organizations prone to violence and apt to endanger the public or members of other groups.
In the wake of Watergate and disclosures of excesses by such agencies as the FBI
and the CIA. such infiltration has all but ceased. Despite criticism. Hunt knows he hit a responsive chord among the general public who are convinced that so long as individual rights are not violated and lawmen dont engage in entrapment, a close watch ought to be kept on any group prone |o violence or terror.
In a private conference with close advisors. Hunts only concession was that he ou^t not have used the term wild and crazy group during the press conference. That phrase popularized by comic Steve Martin is providing critics some ammunition.
But Hunt aides say some American Civil Liberties Union backers who once were out front demanding restrictions on law enforcement activities now confess they pushed too far, and agree that surveillance is needed.
Sun Belt Switch
With the inevitably higher price of gasoline and the
sometimes threat of shor-industrial expansion.
Located at a mid-point between the booming South and the concentrated markets of the Midwest and Northeast, industrialists are recognizing the geographic importance of this state.
Boat building is becoming a major industry largely because of this location, allowing access to both major markets: Florida and the New York-New England coastline.
At least two furniture makers who had moved to Deep South plant sites are now considering another move to North Carolina to cut miles from their shipping routes northward while still enjoying the advantages of a sun Belt location.
Well, its New Years and time to make and keep those New Years resolutions.
Here are a few we would suggest:
Greenville new mayor Don McGlohon could resolve to keep Greenville growing and prospering during the 1980s.
Former Mayor Percy Cox, former council members Millie McGrath, John Howard and Charles Vincent resolve to sit back, relax and enjoy the peace aiHl quiet for awhile.
ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer might resolve to avoid any coaching changes during 1980, which could also give him a chance to enjoy
some peace and quiet.
County Commissioners Chairman Ed Warren might resolve to keep all the many projects the county government has underway moving along ... and to resist any temptation to declare Pitt County a state.
County School Supt. Ott Alford and City School Superintendent Glenn Cox might jointly resolve to continue improving the two school systems. Their two boards might resolve the merger question.
State Rep. Horton Roundtree and Sam Bundy undoubtedly will resolve to do the best they can for Pitt and
Greene Counties in Raleigh this yearand also to be certain they return for another two years through the upcoming primary and election.
City Manager Ed Wyatt could resolve to break in his new council in the best possible manner during the year, and Public Works Director Mayo Allen could resolve to keep all the street holes pat-
See 'Bear' On The March
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MUSCAT, Oman - This anti-communist. pro-Western redoubt on the Arabian peninsulas southern shore is convinced of Soviet complicity in the November assault against the Grand Mosque in Mecca, deepening belief here that the Russian bear is on the march in the Persian Gulf.
Omans leaders claim their intelligence leaves no doubt: The Mecca attack was hatched in communist South Yemen under Soviet au^ices as an audacious effort to overthrow the conservative royal government of Saudi Arabia, the worlds richest oil state. To Oman, this
represents ultimate arrogance in the Kremlin and blatant disrespect for the U.S. in its Iranian ordeal.
Omans answer is to intensify its appeal to the rich but nervous Persian Gulf hereditary monarchies and to Western powers, particularly the U.S., for new aircraft and ships to patrol the strategically vital Straits of Hormuz against the expanding Soviet presence. But beyond hardware, the Omanis want a tougher U.S. posture after permitting the shah of Iran to fall and suffering the humiliation of Tdman.
While the Mecca assault stunned all Islam, it especially disconcerted the conservative sultanate of Oman,
The Daily Reflector
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thanks to reports from its intelligence service (which, like its armed services, is run by British officers). Those reports reject the official Saudi attribution of the attack to religious fanatics not connected with any foreign power.
Omani intelligence contends that the cadre for the Mecca assault was trained in the Peoples Demqcratic Republic of Yemen (South Yemen), the Soviet outpost on the Arabian peninsula. Although some arms were of British manufacture for the purpose of deniability, they were supplied from South Yemen. Furthermore, Omani intelligence contends that Mecca, if successful, was to be followed by risings at Medina and other places in Saudi Arabia.
Similar reports come from intelligence services of other nations, and even some Saudi officials have hinted as much. While U.S. officials reject the Omani report as evidence of a tendency here to find Russians under every bed, they concede the Mecca terrorists got arms from South Yemen.
Whatever the degree of Soviet complicity, it was taken here as evidence of
Moscows arrogance. It stunned me, one ani official told us. I would think the Russians would want to ensure the re-election of a weak president like Carter, or better still, Kennedy, and not make any trouble. It shows just how arrogant they are. Physical evidence of that arrogance is the growing Soviet naval presence here. According to Omani intelligence, eight to 12 Soviet nuclear submarines are berthed in permanent pens in South Yemen alongside several surface warships.
Until recently, a Krivack-class Soviet destroyer (bristling with electronic listening equipment) was on station in the Straits of Hormuz, through which passes Persian Gulf oil destined for the Western world. Lt. Tom Hammon, British commander of one of Omans two missile-firing fast patrol boats, told ussit was recently replaced by a Kotlin-class destroyer. It doesnt mat ter, he said. Theyv always got somebody out there.
With the Iranian navy departed following the shahs fall, the only counterweight is (ContdonPageA-5)
Other Editors Soy Strike A Medal!
(The Raleigh Times)
If there were, as there should be, a Nobel Prize for bringing joy to people, Richard Rodgers would have gotten it long before he died last weekend - probably more than once.
Anyone who could produce the rollicking, lilting tunes that went into Oklahoma! deserves for that alone a sort of secular sainthood. Rodgers wrote as well the songs for Carousel, South Pacific,, The Sound of Music and The King and I.
But if hed never done any of these, Rodgers would still be remembered for the rest of an enormous output ranging from The Girl Friend in 1926 through Do I Hear a Waltz in 1965.
This phenomenal pied piper of Broadway wrote songs for over a dozen other shows, co-produced the long-run plays I Remember Mama and John Loves Mary, dashed off almost incidentally hit musicals like Flower Drum Song, Anme Get Your Gun, and Me and Juliet, won prizes for the TV documentary score Victory at Sea, wrote the film score for State Fair and the ballet Slaughter on Tenth Avenue.
Were indebted to Rodgers for the very form of that most American theatrical thing, the musical. He turned the old revues - songs stuck together with the thinnest fling of narrative - into genuine musical plays, rich cohesive fruitcakes with a solid story line binding together goodies of ballad and dance and comedy.
Congress felt the late John Wayne deserved a special medal. If indeed he did, then surely Richard Rodgers deserves two of them. For even if Rodgers had never bumped into Lorenz Hart or Oscar Hammerstein, he would likely have found someone else clever to put words to his music - and people would still besinging it decades later.
Is there a live American, however young or cynical or selfobsessed, who has not sometime hummed of being Bewitched, Bothered or Bwildered ... or whistled of Washing That Man Right out of Her Hair?
It is a legacy that will live as long as there are Beautiful Mornings and Enchanted Evenings and Favorite Things.
Home undoubtedly is resolved to find a less expensive sources of electricity for Greenville, and Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger is glad his town has found theirs.
President Carter, as he wrestles with Middle East problems undoubtedly resolves to hold on to his new found popularity, and contender Ted Kennedy probably resolves to talk less about Chappaquiddick.
The Ayatollah Khomeini might well resolve to look over his shoulder more at Irans real enemy. It is just beyond the border.
Gov. Jim Hunt resolves to stay in the governors mansion during 1980 and its former occupant. Bob Scott, resolves to move back in.
The Republican Party resolves to mount a real and serious campaign in North Carolina during 1980, and perhaps pick up the pieces from a tom Democratic Party.
And your columnist resolves to sit back and enjoy the political fights of 1980 .. knowing that when 1981 comes the country will have survived.Quote
Pleasure is very seldom where it is sought. Samuel Johnson.Stories Told In Cords
ByHUGHAMULUGAN
AP ^ial Correspondent
RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -Before the U.S. Census Bureau embarks on the 1980 countdown, the bureaucrats with the clipboards and the questionnaires might have a peek at my annual Christmas card survey.
Could be that by projecting the results in a computer, making the necessary adjustments for ethnic, gwgraphical and religious variants, they could save the country a bunch of money and not have to go around pestering people.
This year we received 216 Christmas cards, not counting the ones the Post Office hasnt got around to delivering yet. The geographical range was from Winnipeg, Canada, in the north to Tasmania way down at the bottom of Australia and from Tokyo and Bangkok in the East to Cyprus in the opposite direction.
At least a half-dozen neighbors walked up the road and put their cards in our box, eliminating the middle man at the stamp window, which should provide some kind of economic commentary on the way the country is headed.
nie total number of cards, at this date, is 36 fewer than last year, which may be another depression indicator.
Six new divorces and one trial separation turned up in the small print at the bottom of the poems this year, including one couple who announced splitsvUle after 29 years of surface bliss. Three of our divorced correspondents had remarried since last Christmas,' showing new spouses and some new children in the family photograph on the card, and two more already had started brand new families.
But the baby boom was definitely over, as evidenced from the pediatricians card which reported she has since become a resident physician at a retirement colony near Yuma, Ariz.
Eight of our friends have moved to the Sun Belt since we (CQotdooPageA-7j
Gold Prices Reflect The Fear
Strength For Today
HEAVEN AND HELL Hell begins with the devastating habit of living wholly within ones self, as the poet, Henry de la Mare, wrote in a poem entitled Napoleon,
What is the world, 0 soldiers?
It isl;
I, this incessant snow.
This northern sky;
Soldiers, this solitude TTirough which we go It is I.
Everything in the Bible in
dicates that both heaven and hell begin on earth and are only consummated in the world to come. In the place of the hell of selfish fixation upon self, the Christian gospel offers heaven in the form of outflow of life into the life of others and the upreach of life to God. Heaven begins on earth just as hell does. Only those will reach heaven who have entered into the heavenly existence long before they die^
Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Back in November 1970, when gold was selling on the free London market for less than $40 an ounce, a Swiss banker in Zurich was quoted as saying its use as a hedge against turmoil was over.
Gold is now an industrial commodity more than anything else, he said. It is being bought on its merit as a commodity, not as a hedge against inflation or monetary upsets, as in the past.
He was wrong, of course. Gold prices now exceed $600, and the reasons are clear; economic and political turmoil is frightening people out of paper currency and into something that has universgl acceptance.
Gold is acceptable. In primitive societies and in modem ones it has been a
medium of exchange tor goods and services. It has been so since recorded history. Its mystique, its acceptability has been consistent.
Despite this, it has proven to be unpredictable, too. Just 18 months ago a trader at a major London bullion house commented: Theres just too much gold around. I dont think well see $200 this year,
Two hundred dollar-an-ounce gold was reached on Aug. 1, 1978. Buyers, said another London dealer, included everybody from top to bottom, the whole works. Still, he said, he thought future increases would be a little more sedate.
Wrong again. On Thursday morning, Jan. 3, 1980, a New York dealer was quoting a price of $630 an ounce, about 16 times the London price of
November 1970, and more than three times the price on Aug. 1,1978.
Gold was being sought for some old, old reasons: as security, as a storehouse of value, as a medium of exchange, reasons that grow in proportion to political and economic turmoil.
Among the fears are a deterioration of currencies and the possible expropriation of private property. With gold selling at more than $9,600 a pound, an individual can tansfer assets to gold, pack up his property and flee, knowing that he takes with him something of ^value.
Even before this level of turmoil is reached, economic instability gives investors and savers sound reasons for buying gold. The values of many important currencies
have become badly diluted by oversupply, by inflation. The same cannot be done to gold; its supply is limited.
A good deal of the increases over the past two years appear to have resulted from people and governments trying to escape the dilution of inflation, Arabs, for example, escaping from dollar inflation.
But political turmoil now seems to have magnified the fears.
Added to the mix are the activities of the speculators and the industrial users, some of whom also speculate for self-protection.
Is there a chance that gold prices could fall? Well, what would you say the chances are for non-inflated currencies, for economic cooperation, for political stability? For peace on earth?
mm
Garwood's
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) With the nations heart pounding to a patriotic beat because of the Mideast situation, Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood stands against some very unpatriotic charges - desertion in time of war and collaboration with the enemy.
The charges stem from the Vietnam War, a different situation that left the United States with different and uncertain attitudes.
Garwood came back to the United States last March after nearly 14 years in Vietnam, and his supporters immediately set about winning public sympathy for him.
Although the Marine Corps would never concede that public feelings could affect the outcome of the Garwood case, Garwood and his supporters believed they strengthed his case during the past year by portraying him as a scapegoat of the military and yet another victim of the Vietnam morass.
There was no way to know that Garwoods case would come up just as a new wave of patriotism rolled across the nation.
Now, it would seem that public sympathy for Garwood may be smothered as the past gives way to the present in American minds.
And if Garwood goes to trial, he will be judged by Marines, the first in, last out fighters whose talk these days centers on the chances of action in the Mideast.
A military hearing to determine if there is enough evidence to court martial the 33year-old Indiana man resumes Tuesday morning at Camp Lejeune, where Garwood is stationed.
Garwoods civilian attorney, Dermot Foley of New York, ponders American reaction to the situation in the Mideast, and he struggles to dredge up a hopeful angle from the coincidental timing of Garwoods case and the new wave of nationalism.
My guess, Foley says, is that when you have representatives of President Carter getting on television and telling the world that those poor kids in Tehran are not to be held responsible for statements made under duress, you see a parallel between that situation and Bobbys, and you wonder why charges are being pushed against him.
Foley and Garwoods two Marine lawyers have laid the groundwork for a defense of duress that whatever Garwood did during the 13>'j years he spent in Vietnam was done out of fear and to stay alive.
Before the hearing took a two-week holiday recess, five former American prisoners in Vietnam testified that they saw Garwood carry communist guns and guard other Americans, and that he claimed to be a lieutenant in the North Vietnamese army.
There was other testimony, however, that many American prisoners collaborated with the enemy in ways such as signing anti-American statements, and those men never faced prosecution.
But Foley concedes that, with much more testimony to come, it appears that sdme sort of court-martial is likely.
On the basis of the politics and emotions of the case. Id be inclined to think the changes (for a court-martial) are pretty good, Foley says.
Foley contends the defense wants the case to go to trial. Bobby would be better off if he had his day in court. he says.
We would, of course, expect acquittal. If they just decided to take no action, this could hang over his head forever. Theres no statute of limitations on some of the things he is charged with.
Since the military first announced it was investigating charges made by other POWs against Garwood, Foley has said the prosecution case was Weak. He still feels that way, despite obviously damaging prosecution testimony at the hearing last month.
All theyve got so far is one 18-month period out of nearly 14 years, Foley says, referring to the period in the late 1960s when other Americans said they encountered Garwood.
Garwoods defense is pegged on what happened when Garwood was out of sight of other Americans. Foley has hinted that Garwood would testify he was tortured and coerced into collaborating with the enemy.
(Prosecutors) have to fill in the holes. he says.
But prosecutors will try to fill some of the holes at the hearing after it picks up this week. Prosecutors say they hope to question one or more Vietnamese refugees, apparently Vietnamese who encountered Garwood after his disap-pareance in 1965 and before the left Vietnam last year.
Prosecutors would not say how many refugees they hoped to question or when the testimony might come. In a hearing such as the one for Garwood, there is no power to subpoena witnesses and any civilians including Vietnamese refugees would have to testify voluntarily.
Foley says Garwood might testify at the hearing, but it is doubtful.
He has a tremendous urge, as he says, to give his accounting to the whole damn country, Foley says.
But at the present time I havent seen any reason for him to take the stand during the hearing.
Foley points out that Garwoods testimony during the hearing would give the prosecution an advance look at the defense for a court martial.
Garwood, meanwhile, spent his first Christmas in 14 years at home with his family in Indiana.
EvansNovak...
(Continued from PageA-4)
Omans competent but tiny (six vessels) navy, which patrols the straits. Accordingly, Sultan Qaboos, Omans 38-year-old pro-Western ruler, has asked financial help from the gulf states and the West to buy patrol boats, minesweepers, helicopters and patrol planes.
There was sharp public criticism from leftist, heavily armed Iraq, which decries Omans breaking of Persian Gulf solidarity to endorse the Camp David accord. The gulfs jittery hereditary states backed away from Oman after Baghdads blast. But Omani officials claim many Arab states including Iraq privately expressed interest in helping Oman police the straits. I can assure you, one official here told us, "we want no part of help from Iraq.
It does want help from the U.S.; an aid package of defensive arms has been approved in the State Department. The recent U.S. delegation seeking emergency basing facilities received a warm reception here.
Omans position is a welcome for the U.S. naval presence just over the line of the horizon. Such force -out of sight, but nearby -reassured this thinly populated (around 300,000)
nation whose armed forces, though numbering only about 15,000, are excellent by Mideast standards. Nevertheless, the sultans government remains uneasy as it compares the Kremlins arrogance with Jimmy Carters restraint in this cauldron of world conflict.
Today In
History
Today is Sunday, Jan. 6, the sixth day of 1980. There are 360 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On Jan. 6, 1838, Samuel Morse held the first public demonstration of his new invention: the telegraph.
On this date:
In 1412, Joan of Arc was bom.
In 1540, King Henry VIII of England married his fourth wife, Anne of Cleves.
In 1878,'Carl Sandburg was bora.
In 1919, Theodore Roosevelt died.
In 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt defined the "Four Freedoms ' speech, worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.
As I Recall It
TTie DiJly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Stnflay, January 6,1900A-5
Bad Timing
Winning Share Of The Blue Ridge Parkway
By NOEL YANCEY
The Biue Ridge Parkway, one of the worlds most beautiful scenic drives, is the most popular single attraction in the national park system. Every year it funnels millions of visitors into Western North Carolina. The money spent by these wayfarers is of incalculable benefit to the economy of the area.
And yet, at one time, there was a distinct possibility that the entire southern section of the parkway would be located in Tennessee. This would have bypassed the entire^ Asheville and Waynesville area where is found the^ most ruggedly beautiful portion of the parkway. The tourist travel would have been tunneled into Knoxville rather than Asheville.
That North Carolina won the entire southern portion of the parkway instead of having to share it with Tennessee is a tribute to the vision, the boldness, the creative energy and the political savvy of a host of North Carolinians who went into action when the parkway proposal began to be discussed seriously in the early 1930s.
Their activity was touched off by a telegram U.S. Sen. Harry Flood Byrd, D-Va., an early pusher of the project, sent to the governors of North Carolina and Tennessee. Byrd solicited their support of a mountain top scenic road that would extend
from the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina and Tennessee.
This road will be the greatest scenic road in the world and will attract millions of tourists, said Byrd in his propheticic message.
Although Byrds telegram proposed construction of a parkway that would extend 175 miles in Virginia, then run 140 miles through North Carolina before cutting into Tennessee for the final 95 miles, the North Carolinians immediately opted for an all-North Carolina-Virginia routing.
Sparked by such aggressive civic leaders as Fred L. Weede, manager of the Asheville Chamber of Commerce, and with the technical expertise of R. Getty Browning, chief locating engineer of the N.C. Highway Commission they carefully selected a route which they considered far superior to anything in Tennessee, and they set out to convince Interior Secretary Harold Ickes and his boss. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, that this was so.
They enlisted the support of Josephus Daniels, publisher of the Raleigh News and Observer who had, served as Navy secretary in World War I when FDR was assistant secretary. Daniels, who was then ambassador to Mexico, wrote the president that he was familiar with both routes and was convinced that in
Family Life Education Devoted To Teenagers
CHARLESTON, S.C. -Last year, in Charleston County, 25 girls under 15 years of age had babies. Its like babies having babies, says Lynn Brown, Director of Public Health Education for the county, and a certified sex education counselor. Some of these young teenage mothers who elect to keep their babies think of them as possessions. One girl told me that this was the first time that she had had something of her very own.
My job is concerned with the health of this community, and 1 know how pregnancy affects the health of, very young mothers and their infants. The future for a pregnant teenager is very grim. She will probably be a school dropout, marry, get divorced, have three other children and be unable to compete in the job market. She will be a poor user of health care and consequently can anticipate more health problems for herself and her babies, Lynn continues.
Lynn Brown grew up in Dublin, Georgia. She attended Eurman University and graduated from the University of Georgia with a degree in interior design.
After working in Greenville, South Carolina, Lynn moved to Charleston because she had visited the city and had fallen for its charm. She found a job in graphics in the Health Education Division of the County Health Department, and it changed the direction her life would take.
After working in. health education for a year, lynn felt the need for more formal training. The University of Californians department in health education had a fine
reputation and since 1 had always wondered why Californians were so sure of themselves, 1 headed fof Berkeley, Lynn explains casually.
The Dean of the Department there laughed. Ms. Brown, do you realize that we only admit 27 new graduate itudents a year into the program from an international field of applicants and that you only have a degree in interior design? He wasnt impressed at all with Lynn's experience in Charleston.
In typical Lynn Brown style she refused to be discouraged. She stayed around Berkeley fora year,volunteering with local health agencies and taking courses. Finally convinced of her ititerest and determination, the Dean admitted her to the program. It was unbelievable. I was in school with top health officials from around the world.
After graduation Lynn returned to Dublin, where her family had elected to bring a dying grandmother home from a nursing center. For a year we all took care of her. It was an experience that I will never forget. It helped me understand the importance of strong family emotional support, Lynn recqlls. This need is one of the themes . Lynn stresses in her current counseling of pregnant teenagers and their parents.
Lynn returned to Charleston and enrolled in a special training program in sex education. When her supervisor and mentor resigned she was appointed Director of Health Education.
Family Life education is such an important area, I feel that we must have trained people working in the field," Lynn stresses. Some teen-
- C. MITCHELL CARNELL, JR.
Director, Speech 8i Hearing Centers, Inc. Charleston, S.C.
grandeur and perfection of beauty the North Carolina proposal was far superior.
Later Daniels called on Ickes personally, and when Mrs. Ickes visited Cherokee, she was accorded red carpet treatment at Asheville.
Browning presented a strong argument to a three-man committee appointed \by Ickes to recommend a route. He contended that nowhere in the country could such an excellent location for a parkway be found, if splendid scenery, high elevations.
profusion of beautiful shrubbery, favorable climatic conditions, reasonable construction costs and accessibility for all sections of the country be considered.
Tennessee spokesmen in reply demanded at least half of the parkway south of Virginia. U.S. Sen. Kenneth McKellar, D-Tenn., warned that if the demand was not met he might seek to block the project.
You havent got the money yet, he warned. Since McKellar was a (CwitdonPageA^)
TOUGH GETTING THOSE THINGS FLYING!
agers make wonderful mothers. but they are extremely rare. Our society teaches us how to do almost everything except how to be good parents.
The part of her job Lynn enjoys most is working directly with teenagers. 1 will not go into a school that is not interested in a planned program. I dont go in for a onetime lecture in an English clas.s just to fill up a period. Contraception has to be a part of sex education curri-culums lor pregnancy rates to be reduced. This has been demonstrated over and over again."
Before Lynn goes into a school, she stops at a neighborhood drugstore. She locates all of the birth control devices and jots down the prices. She js then able to tell her listeners where items are located so they are not embarrassed by having to ask. Many teenagers will risk pregnancy before they will risk embaras,s-ment," Lynn says. ^
She tries to help young people make decisions about their futures based on facts -not on rumor, half truths, or fantasy. Her goal is to help them establish or clarify their own value systems and to give them the information they need.
Teenagers want to be responsible," Lynn Brown believes. We must give them the help they need when they are ready for it and when they are emotionally able to use it!
By GAIL MICHAELS
No Problem Passing Out All The News
Phillip didnt need long to get used to the news that I was pregnant. The morning after we got the lab results, he bounced out of bed with a grin on his face as big as if hed just been granted a patent on a FDA-approved cure for wrinkles.
Well, when do we tell everybody? he asked.
Tell everybody what? That were expecting. Youve got to be kidding, I mumbled. Give me time to get over the shock.
How long will that be? Maybe in a year or two. Come on now. whens the best time to tell Meg? Believe me, Napoleon didnt take Waterloo as seriously as Im taking this. I just dont think Meg is ready for the news. If I couldnt remember how many toes I had after my last six months in maternity clothes, you can imagine how long eight months is going to seem to her.
I guess youre right. Wed better wait a month, he signed.
Make that three months,
I said.
I thought that the issue was
settled, but not a day went by during the following week that Phillip didnt say, Maybe we better go ahead and tell her. Shes sure to be suspicious with us talk-ingabout the baby all the time.
With you talking about the baby all the time. I groaned. I just dont think its a good idea.
sheepish glance toward me, its a secret.
Five minutes later, Meg was yelling out the window at the next-door-neighbors, Want to know a secret? My mommys got a baby in her tummy, but its not poking out yet.
That Saturday he was even more persistent. He took Meg for a checkup at the pediatricians, and when he got back, he said, Well. I blew it. I told the doctor that you didnt bring her during the week because you were pregnant and didnt want to be exposed to a waiting room full of sick kids. And Meg heard it all. Did it ever occur to you that Meg might not have understood what she was hearing? Meg. do you know what pregnant means?
She looked puzzled. No ..
Phillip plunged ahead with all the subtlety of a freight train. It means that Mommys going to have a baby. Of course. he added with a
That afternoon my parents called. Guess what! Ive got a secret I Meg said.
Meg..." I warned.
My warning went unheeded. Instead, I heard a masculine stage whisper over the phone saying, Go ahead. Its okay. Within the next minute half of Georgia was in on the secret.
Phillip was beaming. Oh well, now that the news is out, we had better call my folks. And here I thought that the inability to keep a secret was ' a function of age.
Conciliation, No; A U.S. Ultimatum Is Due
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON The Rev. William Sloane Coffin was on the air the other morning, talking of his Christmas Eve visit with the hostages in Iran. He had a sugary suggestion. It was time, he thought, for the United States to conciliate the captors. He thought we should express thanks for their kindness in letting the clergymen pay their call.
Conciliation? I have a better suggestion: An ultimatum, now.'
There must come a time, in situations such as these, when the patience of even the most patient nation is exhausted. That moment, I submit, is at hand.
For the past two months, Mr. Carter has exhibited to the world every conceivable manifestation of patience and restraint. Early on, he sent Ramsey Gark on an abortive mission to negotiate with the armed invaders who seized our embassy. They would not receive him. Mr. Carter went to the United Nations. He went to the International Court of Justice. He rounded up the protests of other nations.
To these overtures, the minions of Khomeini
have responded with scorn, derision and contumely. The hostages have been paraded, bound and blindfolded. To the humane request for even a list of the prisoners, the ayatollahs forces have answered with a sneer. What is there to thank them for? Should we be grateful for the destruction of our property and the seizure of our people?
While the United States has been enduring this humiliation, other things have been happening. In a supreme gesture of contempt, the Soviet Union has poured troops into Afghanistan. One obvious effect has been to imperil Pakistan, which once might have regarded us as a staunch ally. As the days have passed, the steam has leaked out of the heady emotion that so aroused our people in November. Not many cars honk as they pass the Iranian embassy now. The honking, the prayers, the candles,, the bells, the various symbols of resentment what have they profited us? The hostages are still imprisoned.
More than 15 years ago a great American patriot told us of times when moderation ceases to be a virtue. Barry Goldwater had the right idea then. After two months of modera
tion. his maxim carries the ring of wisdom now.
Suppose, to be supposing, that after a few hours notice to Khomeini, Mr. Carter were to dispatch an Air Force transport to land at a certain hour in Tehran. Suppose he were to order the unarmed transport escorted by fighter planes most marvelously armed. And suppose he were to warn that unless the hostages were brought unharmed to the airport, and put safely aboard the transport, retaliation would be swift and dramatic. If we do not have armed forces capable of destroying obvious targets in Iran, we have wasted a trillion dollars in defense appropriations in the past decade.
Mr. Carter temporized for much too long in taking forceful measures against Iranian diplomats within the United States. On Dec. 12 he finally got around to ordering all but 35 of the 218 diplomatic personnel to be gone within five days. 'Two weeks elapsed, and the State Surely it is not asking too much to ask Mr. Carter to show some decisiveness in this area._ Surely * it is not asking too much to ask Mr. Carter to show some decisiveness in this area.
The United States is not helpless in this infuriating situation. We have a powerful navy in the area, fully capable of imposing punishments just short of declared war. It is time it is past time for Mr. Carter to remind the Iranian kidnappers of the one asset on which their countrys economic survival depends: The h(Ktages alive, or the oil fields dead.
Such an ultimatum might be phrased with pro forma expressions of good will for the people of Iran, as distinguished from the bloody executioners of the Khomeini regime. The tone should be appropriately grave, the threatened retaliation proportionately measured. But once delivered, an ultimatum must be enforced.
Would such decisive steps result not in the hostages freedom, but in their murder? That is possible. But with deference to the prisoners and their families, it has to be said that there is a long-term national interest that transcends the lives at stake. That interest cannot be served by an insipid conciliation. At this point it can be served only by power.
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 poinls for each question answered correctly)
1 who is called the Prophet of Islam,
founded the Moslem religion in the seventh century.
2 Like Christianity and judaism, Islam teaches the idea of monotheism, which means (CHOOSE ONE; fife after death, one God).
3 The is the sacred book of Islam.
a-Old Testament
b-Koran
c-Book of the Dead
4 The Sunni, Shiite, and Wahabi seas are the main branches of Islam. To which sect do most of the worlds Moslems belong?
5 Of the following countries, only ..?.. does not have a predominantly Moslem population.
a-Turkey b-lndonesia c-lndia
Answers On Page A-7
THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM
newsname
(10 points it you csn identify this person in the news) This Moslem religious leader has made headlines, around the world, since coming' to power in Iran almost a year ago. Some Moslems have praised his leadership, while others have anacked him for violating the principles of Islam. Name him.
matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
Match these Arab leaders with their countries:
/
newspicture
(10 points it you answer this question correctly)
Mecca is Islams main holy city, and the center of worship for Moslems throughout the world. In November, Moslem rebels briefly seized the Grand Mpsque there. In what country is Mecca located?
the orob world
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Of the following Arab nations, only.. ?.. is not a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC).
a-Morocco b-Algeria c-Kuwait
2 Egyptian President ..?.. angered many other Arab leaders when he signed a peace agreement with Israel in 1978.
3 When Israel became a nation in 1948, hundreds of thousands of Arabs, called ..?.., fled to the neighboring countries of Jordan, Syria, and Lebanon. Many of these Arabs still live there in refugee camps.
4 A coup recently overthrew the central government in the Moslem country of Afghanistan.'Troops and advisers from ..?.. had helped to keep the government in power.
a-China
b-the Soviet Union c-the United States
5 Baghdad is the capital of what Arab country?
1-Moammar Khadafy
2-Hafez Assad
3-King Hussein
4-King Khalid
5-Habib Bourguiba
a-Saudi Arabia b-jordan c-Tunisia d-Syria
roundtable
Family discussion (no score)
In what important ways can events in the Arab world affect the
United States?
e-Libya -
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 poinls TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair
eVEC, Inc.. 11-80
Elections Supervisor Attending Conference
Mexico Angry At U.S. On Price Criticisms
WINSTON-SALEM Margaret Register, siqiervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections. will take part in a two-day conference for elections administration officials from the ti-state southern r^on here Jan. 13-15.
Ten workshops will be conducted by state and local elections administrators representing Alabama. Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi. North Carolina. South Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia.
The meetings are cosponsored by the NC Board of Elections and the Federal Election Commissions National
Reservations
Deadline
Monday, Jan. 7, is the deadline for reservations for the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerces annual meeting which will be held Friday, Jan 11 at 7:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn.
Dick Blake, chairman of the Annual Meeting (Ommittee, oi-couraged chamber members who have not made reservations to do so immediately.
Jim Rosenfield. president of the CBS Television Network will be the guest ^aker at the meeting and ^lecial entertainment will be provided.
Outstanding chamber leaders will be presented awards and the Citizen of the Year Award will be presented.
For further information about the annual meeting, contact Pat Burnette, manager of the Organization and Membership CouncU of the chamber at 752-4101.
Guitar Lessons
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer guitar lessons beginning on Ihursday, January 10, with Billy Stinson instructing.
Three levels of lessons will be available: Guitar I beginning at 7 p.m. Guitar II at 8 p.m., and - Guitar III at 9 p.m. All levels will meet in Room 125 at Rose Hi^ School. Each class is for 45 minutes for ten consecutive weeks. Fee is $25 for the ten-week session.
Interested persons are to register at the beginning of the appropriate class.
Clearinghouse on Elections Administration.
Miss Register, noting that she will be out of the Greenville office Jan. 14,15 and 16, said that in the event a candidate wishes to file for an office, he or she may come to the elections office on'Thursday, Jan. 17.
She added, however, that the Pitt elections office will be maintained for general business during her absence.
The filing for candidates begins at noon on Jan. 7 and closes at noon on Feb. 4.
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:
Monday - spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered com. garden peas, french bread, applesauce, milk;
Tuesday baked ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, combread, milk;
Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, rolls, fruit cup, mUk;
Thursday - meat loaf, boiled potatoes, blackeyed peas, hot rolls, apple half, milk;
Friday - fish portion, cheese stick, french fries, coleslaw, hushpuppies, milk.
MEXICO QTY (AP) -President Jose Lopez Portillo snapped back Friday at U.S. criticism of Mexicos latest oil price increase.
Nobody is going to tell us what to do with that which is ours just as we dont tell others what to do with that which is theirs. 'Thats the golden rule, he told leaders of an oil workers union at the National Palace in Mexico City.
We affirm and reiterate our independence. 'The oil resources are Mexicos, guaranteeing the independence of Mexico and Mexico has managed them, is managing them and will
manage them in-dependently,
Mexico raised its oil prices Wednesday from $24.60 to $32 a barrel.
The State Department said the increase was unjustified a comment that drew front-page play in the Mexican press. America is Mexicos largest oil customer, importing about 440,000 barrels a day.
Although Mexico is not a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, its price hike appeared linked to the latest OPEC price spiral which has left the cartels average price at about $27 a 42-gallon barrel.
Donald R. Patrick, D.D.S.
announces the relocation of his office to 207 Commerce Street Greenville, N.C.
Office Hours By Appointment Family Dentistry
756-5388
1
"Remove Not The Ancient Landmark
Landmark Baptist Church
Welcomes You
Sunday Bible Class 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening.... 6:30 P.M.
The Heaven Bound Quartet of Kinston, N.C. Will Be Singing During the 6:30 Service.
Located On Hwy. 264 West
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Home Thoughts From Hostage's WifeMulligan Col.
Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January t, lteo-A-7 ALUMNI M^^NG
(Contbiued horn page A-4)
CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo. (AP) - For Lisa Moeller, the mother of two preschool daughters, the tranquility of life in a small town along the banks of the Mississippi River serves as a refuge.
Each morning, after dressing Celeste, 4, and Lindsey, 2, she climbs into her automobile and drives the five miles to Pemiscot Memorial Medical Center, where her daylight hours are spent in training to become a surgical technician.
It is afterward, when darkness falls, that the 27-year-old woman is jolted back to the reality that for more than eight weeks her husband has been held hostage in Iran.
Mrs. Moeller, the daughter of an Air Force officer, believes her background helps her cope
with the absence of Marine Staff S^. Michael Moeller, 28.
Basically, military families are fatalistic theyve already accepted the possibility that something may happen, she said. A death is a very easy thing to accept; its the unknown thats difficult. VWiat bothers me more than anything is what hes going through now and how it will affect him later.
I do have bad days, but I refuse to cry on camera and moan and groan to the world, she said. Its been character-building - but its a heck of a way to build character.
Mrs. Moeller and her husband, married in 1973, were separated in June when internal turmoil in Iran forced her and her dau^ters to leave the Middle East for her mothers
Missouri home. She had never livecT here. Ixit her plight has not gone unnoticed in the community of 7,350.
More than 5,000 signatures from the community are on petitions urging the release of Moeller and the other hostages.
Theres not much we can do for them, says Dorothy Currie, whose husbpnd is pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. We just try to be there,
Mrs. Moeller last spoke with her husband by telephone Nov. 3, the day before militants seized Americans at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. One of the hostages later released assured Mrs. Moeller her husband stood up like an icicle during the frantic early hours of the takeover.
Concern arose when it was
Blue Ridge Parkway...
(Contdfrom PageA-5)
ranking member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, his threat could not be taken lightly.
The dispute came to a climax at a hearing before Ickes in Washington on Sept. 18, 1934, an occasion for which the Tar Heel leaders had painstakingly prepared. Led by a brass band. The Tar Heel delegation left Asheville the day before the hearing aboard a special train. By prearrangement, the contingent arrived on the scene an hour early and occupied the best seats. The big white badges they wore made them stand out.
Gov. J.C.B. Ehringhaus led off the Tar Heel spokesmen, but the most time was reserved" for Brownings closing arguments.
Using visual aids that included a colored kiorama of the proposed route. Browning again stressed what he considered the advantages of the Carolina route: It would cross only three major streams to seven for the Tennessee route: the fact that 60 miles of the route were through national forests would make it easier to obtain right-of-way; it would pass through no towns; and since it would be built along mountain crests, temperatures would average 20 degrees cooler than in the valleys below.
When their turn came, the Tennesseans gave the Tar Heels a jolt. Somehow they had learned that Ickes special committee had recommended a compromise routing that
would cut west at Linville and head into Tennessee via Roan Mountain. They made public the recommendation and demanded that Ickes accept it.
Tennessee, McKellar said, ' was willing for North Carolina to have half the parkway south of Virginia, but it would be most unfair for it to have more.
But, while Ickes was pondering a decision, Ehringhaus wired to remind him that the project belonged to the nation rather than any one state. He said that the Tennessee position was a division of the spoils argument."
The Tar Heel efforts bore fruit Nov. 10, 1934, when Ickes announced his decision, saying he was convinced the decided weight of evidence is in favor of the so-called North Carolina route. He said it was more scenic and would be cooler during the hot summer months. Besides, he said, the tourist business was the lifeblood of Asheville.
Unquestionably this is the greatest stroke of fortune Western North Carolina has ever experienced, said the Asheville Citizen in hailing the decision.
The parkway, which had 14 and one half million visitors in 1979, is completed except for a seven-mile link at Grandfather Mountain. It is scheduled for completion in 1985, exactly 50 years after the first spade of earth was turned in 1935.
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reported that as many as seven hosta^ were unaccounted for by visiting clergymai. Then, on diristmas Day, Mrs. Moeller and her mother, Grace Nasci, saw a picture of Moeller.
I burst out crying. After keeping a stiff i^>per lip for so long, praise God, he was
alive, Mrs. Nasci says. But it was hard to see him with his hands bound it was just like ^ knife cutting through you. Mrs. Moeller says her work and her children offer her only escapes from worry, but the friei^iness of the townspeople and their prayers are of help,
The Answers
WORLMCOPE: 1-Mohanuned; 2-(me God; 3-b; 4-Sunni; NEWSNAME: AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 34); 4-a;
NEWSPICTURE: Saudi Arabia
THE ARAB WORLD: 1-a; 2-Anwar Sadat; 3-Palestinians; 4-b;
6-Iraq
heard from them last Christmas, and two have returned to the Misery Belt here in the Northeast after finding <mly boredom in endless sand, surf and canasta.
Those who aj^nded long notes or provided one of those mimeographed annual family histories shed some light on our changing life styles as a new decade begins.
This year again into my mail-boax fluttered all those little Christmas bulletins that tell us in a way the 1980 census never can that life is still worth living and no substitute has yet been found for it.
When the cisus takers get
puters, Ihe readts will be the
same as Wliam Faulkner pre-
dieted in his Nobel Prize ac- 5""','
ceptance speech: humanity will Gr^ield Tenace.
nrt only Se, It will piivaU. Pf f
Even over the Post Ofliee. mtSi^ly loattS """SHOP HOLT
Inventory Reduction SaleHolt Oldsmobile-Datsun
& Used Cars 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
SAVE 25%
on Twin Size Rapture Sheets!
Twin size
Regular
$3.99
Bring spring inside with these fine cotton and polyester Perma-Prest* percale sheets.
$4.99 Full size, ea.............................3.99
$7.49 Queen size, ea................... 6.99
$9.49 King size, ea............................8.99
$3.99 Standard pillowcase, pr 3.49
$4.49 Queen size pillowcase, pr... 3.99 $4.99 King size pillowcase, pr.4.49
White Sale
ends Jan. 12
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Regular
$.3.99 ea. ^ for U
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$4.49 Standard pillowcase, pr................3.99
$4.99 King/Queen pillowcase, pr............4.49
Craftsman 7-inch Sander-Polisher
You can do either rough sanding or fine polishing. Develops max. 1 i -HP at no-load speeds 3600 and 4600 rpm. Double insulated. No gounding. Thru Jan. 26.
SAVE *20
Craftsman H HP Variable-speed Drill
3999
Regular
$59.99
This Craftsman variable-speed motor develops % HP, no-load speeds from 0 to 1200 rpm. Reversible. Helical, spur gearing. Has %-in. chuck. Sale ends January 26. t
Ask about Sears Credit Plan
Bedding not available in Higb Point and Greehville, NC
4
mSi^\
SAVE *4!
Latex Flat or Semi Gloss Paints
Semi-
Flat
Reg.
$11.99
799 Sr ft99
4 gal. $12.^ 0
Choose from 14 colors in flat or semi-gloss finish. Covers in one coat. Washable, colorfast and spot resistant. Easy cleanup. Sale ends January 15.
For one-coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.
$
1_$2 OFF
YOl R CHOICE
99
each
A. 17.99, 3-pc. Chisel Set
B. 17.99, Hammer
C. 17.69, 8-in. Adjustable H renrh
D. 16.99, 9'l-in. Arc Joints Sale ends Jan. 12
SHOPYOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
N.C Greensboro, Winston Salem, Rflleigh. Durham, Fayetteville. Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro. Greenville High Point, Jacksonville Rocky Mount Danville
Sears
Where America shops for Value
9KAM, ROEBUCK AND CO
VA
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Pa
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Sluie Hours: Monday through Salurdav 10 a m 9 p ni Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752 0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
Home pplionc
i;
msn
SEARS
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Dual Acon^^ agitatorentire waah-load geli Mime washing action!
M
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Automatic termi-^nation ienseswhen, ^clothes are dry,^ shuts ofr
Special touch-up ^cycle clears wrinkles, restores neat look
2-Speed Washer Dual ActionAgitator
Automatic Shut-Off Electric Dryer
Was $399.95
Was $269.95
While Quantities Last!
5-cycIes Knit delicate, permanent press, normal and pre-wash. Large capacity. With self-cleaning lint filter.
Shuts off when load reaches degree of dryness you select. Timed drying, air orily cycle.
Sears Pricing Pocy.. .If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Permanent Press Laundry Pair!
20151
Heavy-Duty Kenmore Washer
Setrt Price
249
2-Cycle Electric Dryer $
FROSTLESS!With Ice Maker Convenience!
mWr
.-'T
69701/8050
Twin cnspers store fruits and vegetables, help keep them fresh.
. V'., <
Ice maker automatically refills bucket. No trays... plenty of ice!
All-frostless! Frost cant form so there s no messy detrosiing cnores.17.0 - cu. ft. Refrigerator with Ice Maker!SAVE 50!
Reg.
$499
IDefrost no more! 12.24 cu. ft. fresh food section 4.77 cu. ft. freezer. Magnetic door gasket seals in the cold, closes quietly. Adjustable cold control. IceMaker hook up optional, extra. Sale ends January 12.
Sears CoolN* Lite Air Conditioner
A low price for this ruggedly built washer. SUndard capacity, 2 pre-set water temperatures Great buy!
Sears Kenmore 3-Cycle Washer
Sean Price
3 cycles including settings for
permanent press and delicatea. SSSBSmiyy
Sears Best Microwave with 80 Recipe Memory
3-poaition wat^r temperature control. 3 water levels.
299
Regular
Sears Prke
Dry on heat cycle, freshen items on air only. Standard capacity. Great buy!
199
Permanent Press Electric Dryer
Sears Price
4 cycles including permanent press. Has heavy-duty motor and top-mounted lint screen.
$629.95
529
95
Kenmore 4,000 BTUH portable goea room-to-room with eaee! Lightweight, quick-mount design in eaay to put in, take out. l-epeed fan.
Reg. Price will be 1160 May lat
$
139
219
95
Cooks a whole meal at one tipie in big oven and rack.
Electronic touch to program cooking, even pre-set recipes, delay c^k. Temperature probe.
iwmbw
BTUH
capacity
Rm. Moc wWbcMayl
ale
Pitec
Saw
7W42
AfiOO
159.00
139.00
20.00
rson
7,500
249.00
199.00
50.00
78141
14,000
349.00
299.00
50.00
79181
18,000
449.00
399D0
50JX)
79298
^ 29,000
749.96
49 J5
100J
Sale ends January 19
.1 E
...I 1,
.*1 ii
Dryer cord are sold separately
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
Greensboro, Winston Saiem, Relcigh. Durham, Fayetteville., Wilmington. Burlington. Goldsboro, Greenville,
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most itemi at redaced pricea
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Automatic cord Powerful suction exreel pulU cord into tracUupto7Wofmois-
canisto tor^eaiy stonge. ture. Dries quickly!
2983
8899
YOUR
CHOICE
Power Mate Vac with Cord Rewind
1979 Spring Catalog was $174.95. Motor-driven beater-bar-brush helps get dirt deeply embedded in carpet. Has step-on switch." While Quantities Last!
Each
Power Spray Carpet Cleaner
With Upholstery tool, Cleaning Kit
Regular $149.95. Professional steam-type cleaner. Powerful jets spray hot cleaning solution into carpet or upholstery. Strong suction extracts liquid and dirt immediately.
Sale ends February 2
Electronic luner with easy Sensor Scan channel selector
Super Chromix* h)ack matrix picture tube for rich, vivid color.
One-Button Color tunes in picture automatically. Adjustable.
Light Sensor automatically adjusts picture as room light changes
4208
Big-Screen Color TV with Fast Sensor-Scan Electronic Channel Selection
Regular
$469.95
19-in. diag. meas, picture! Fast Sensor-Scan electronic channel selection-touch up or down buttons to skim channels, lift finger when desired channel is reached. Reliable electronic tuner. Super Chromix black matrix picture tube for rich color.'
Sale ends January 26
Kenmore 16.0 cu.ft. Upright Freezer $
Sears Price
Enjoy big capacity and fast, efficient freezing at a low Sears price. Magnetic door gasket keeps cold air in, warm air out. Recessed handle.
adily available for sale as advertised.
Powerful twin fan suction plus beater-bar-brush for deep do^ dirt. 4 carpet height adjustments. Thru Jan. 19.
$
60 OFF!
92512R
Sears Audio by Fisher, Component System
j75
Reg. Sep. Prices Total $459.75
Complete package includes: t 10-watt receiver t Belt-Drive Turntable Two, 3-way speakers Deluxe cassette deck Stereo stand.
Big Screen Console Color TV Set
i95
Regular
$599.95
Ask About Sears Credit Plans
To-the-floor contemporary furniture style cabinet; 25-inch diagonal measure picture. Features Super Chromix black matrix picture tube and AFC. 100% solid-state.
Sale ends January 26CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500
Hearing On Funds For Non-Recognized Tar Heel Indians
RALFir.H NIP AP) J ..................
CROWD AT U.S. EMBASSY - Ttas general view looking west from the gates of the U,S. embassy in Tehran, wbae the American hostages are held, gives some idea of the
numbers of Iranians who participated in Saturdays massive march of siqipwt for Ayatollah Khwneini. (APLaserjAoto)
RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -About 200 North Carolina Indians urged the federal government Friday to contini providing education money for Indian children even if their tribe is not officially recognized by the government.
Spokesmen for the Lumbee, Haliwa, Coharie and Wacca-maw-Siouan tribes appeared in Raleigh at a public hearing. At stake for North Carolinas public school system is $1.5 million in federal education nKMiey for Indians.
We will not now stand quietly by and have anyone tell us that our children are no longer entitled to the ^ial services and programs...because they are not Indians, said A. Bruce Jones, a Lumbee Indian and executive director of the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs.
Coin a milliMi new definitions, print them in a million federal registers - Ill still be an Indian, he said. '
But a spokesman for the Eastern Band of Cherokee disagreed with Jones later in a telephone interview. Jonathan L. Taylor, a member of the Cherokee tribal council, had been scheduled to speak at the hearing but snow kept him from flying out of Cherokee.
We feel that to be an Indian, you should be a member of a
federally recognized tribe and have a language of your own and some sort of history and tribal culture. Taylor said.
11 Cherokee tribe is recognized by the federal government. Most of the tribes 5,000 members live in Western North Carolina.
TTje federal government does not recognize the Eastern North Carolina tribes of the Lumbee, with 30,000 members; the Haliwa, 2,500; Coharie, 1.500; or the Waccamaw-Siouan, 1,500.
The hearing Friday was the first of eight to be held across the nation by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
The federal department is planning to redefine who is an Indian. The definition will determine if all 16,000 Indians in North Carolina public schools will continue to be eligible for the education money.
Title IV of the 1972 Indian
Education Act pays for tutorial, Indian cultural ^ other programs for Indian students.
The General Accounting Office found misuse of the money in several states and as a result Congress ordered HEW last year to examine how the funds are spent.
Some federally recognized tribes have advocated that the departmait restrict money to their tribes because they fear that future cutbacks might leave too little money to go around for all Indians.
SHOP HOLT
Inventory Reduction Sale
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
& Used Cars 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
N.C. News Briefs
To Investigate Purchase
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A national hospital chains purchase of the states largest private fsy'chiatric hospital will be investigated by the state Justice Diriment.
The question under investigation by anti trust officials is whether the chains purchase of Highland Hospital in Asheville would monopolize private psychiatric care in Western North Carolina.
Duke University, which had owned the hospital since 1938, last month sold it to Psychiatric Institutes of America for about $6 million.
PIA, a for-profit corporation, already manages and has an option to buy Appalachian Hall in Asheville, the states second largest private psychiatric hospital.
Suggestion Called Mil-Advised'
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunts suggestion that State Bureau of Investigation agents infiltrate extremist grouf was ill-advised and unfortunate. says the chairman of the states advisory^ committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights.
TTje Rev. W.W. Finlator of Raleigh issued the statement in re^xmse to remarks made by Hunt on Thursday. The governor said in his weekly news conference 'Ihursday that he stood by his eariier suggestion to infiltrate groups such as the Ku Klux Han and the Nazis to gather intelligence on potential criminal acts.
Hunt Supports Carter's Actions
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday he supports President Carters actions toward the Soviet Union and he urged the president to step up mUitary aid to Pakistan and set tp new military bases near that nation.
This is the time that weve got to draw the lin and tell the Soviets were not going to take it anymore..., Hunt said in response to Carters televised address Friday night.
The governor said he received a briefing from the White House in a telq>hone call prior to the address.
Hunt also suggested the United States give support to Moslem guerillas fighting Soviet troops.
Sixteen Found Guilty
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) A district court judge found 16 persons guilty Friday of transporting weapons in Greensboro during a declared state of emergency.
'The emergency conditions went into effect for the Nov. ii funeral march for five Communist Workers Party members slain at a Death to the Han rally on .Nov. 3.
District Court Judge Joseph Williams gave each of the 16 a one-year su^nded sentence and ordered each to pay court costs. He also ordered that the weapons seized at the time of the arrests be destroyed.
Judge WUliams dismissed charges Friday against nine others and a third case was continued to Jan. 14. Three cases are scheduled for Monday.
Joe Edward Cook, one of the defendants who was found guilty, filed notice he would appeal the conviction. Several others said they are cwisidering appeal.
Expect Early Ruling P
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Administrative Law Judge Lewis Parker is expected to rule soon on a request by the University of .North Carolina for a 90Klay delay in a hearing on its desegregation dispute with the federal government.
The hearing, set for March 10, concerns L'NCs ongoing dispute with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. HEW is trying to cut off about $89 mlion in federal aid to the l&campus system because of disagreements over the universitys d^egregataion plan.
Joseph Levin, a Washington attorney for UNC, said the request was filed to give the university enough time to take depositions from 60 witnesses whose names were added to HEWs list of witnesses in December.
UNC president William Friday said, With litigation as serious as this, we need the extra time to get ready. We would ask that Judge Parker look at the matter in the sense of the workload it involves.
Hunt To Bill Campaign Funds
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt has ordered state officials to calculate how much it costs to use the state airplane and to bill his re-election campaign accordingly.
Former Gov. Bob Scott, Hunts oi^nent for the Democratic nomination for governor, has charged that the $125-per-hour rate Hunts campaign was planning to pay for the plaiw was far below commercial rates for renting a similar plane.
Hunt also said Friday that whenever possible, the governor will use private aircraft for political trips.
byEMaest^Iennings
RENTALS AND SALES
HARfiEnSHOME HEALTH CARE'
2500 s. Charles St.
756-1864
In 1935. the Nazi government decreed that Jews were to be deprived of German citizenship.
No Shots No School
GASTONIA, N.C. (Af^) Gaston County school officials say earlier this week they suspended 700 students who were unable to prove theyd had immunizations requir^ by law, but they say many pupils al-j ready have returned to school.
In 1492, Christopher Colum- Par-
bus made the first recorded m line Fri-
reference to tobacco in his jour-
nal Department waiting for
shots.
Sale Good Thru Jan. 10,1980
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Tbe Daily Reflecto, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January ft, iMOA-11
Refugees Flee Battle Over Relief Rice
By SYLVANA FOA
' BANGKOK, ThaUand (UPI) -More than 100,000 terrified Cambodians fled Saturday into the jungJes from the refugee camp at Nong Samet where at least 100 people were killed in fighting between rival Cambodian factions for control of the lucrative blackmarket in U.N. relief rice.
The exodus from Nong Samet, a vast town of thatched huts straddling the Thai-Cambodian frontier, turned the largest concentration of Cambodians in the world into a
ghost camp. International relief workers estimated that 200 people were killed or wounded Friday vriien anti-communist Khmer Serei (Free Khnver) troops from neighboring Ban Mak Non Mun camp shelled Nong Samet with rockets and mortars for nearly six hours.
U.N. officials at the Khao I Dang holding center, nine miles inside Thailand, said 81 wound-eJ refugees arrived at their hospital for treatment and that one died during the night. Estimates of the dead ran well over 100. The attack forced
cancellation of a tour of Nrnig Samet with 180,000 inhabitants the biggest Cambodian settlement in the world by the new U.S. coordinator for refugee affairs, Victor Pal-mieri, and by Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for East Asian Affairs John Negroponte.
Both arrived in Thailand Saturday on study missions and were scheduled to visit Ncmg Samet today.
The whole camp has just melted away, said one refugee officer. There are bodies strewn all over the place. The
camp is like a ghost town, nmt of the people ran away and left all their belongings behind." -
Relief workers said about 8,000 of the refugees fled to Khao I Dang, already hard-pressed to provide its 82,000 jxjpulation with water. The rest, the workers said, dispersed into the jungle or sought protection at Ban Nwi Mak Mun.
Thai military sources said the attack (Ml Nong Samet was staged by Ban Non Mun leaders who 1k^ th widen their power base by terrorizing neighboring refugees into join
ing their ranks. The Thai Mun chieftains also hoped to sources said the Ban Non Mak increase their share
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EGYPTS FIRST AMBASSADOR - EgypUm Diplomat Saad Mortada was named Egypts first Ambassador to Israel Saturday. Mortada, 57, said the a(^intment would become official when the Israeli Government accepted it. His last Ambassadorial posting was in Morocco, which he left in April of 1979, since then he has been the director of Press and Media affairs at the Foreign Ministry. (AP Laserphoto)
Claims Soviet
Losses Heavy
t By United Press International Rebel leaders claimed Satur-day the Soviets lost nearly
10.000 men - 20 per cent of I their force in Afghanistan : because of unexpectedly heavy
fighting in the provinces and that Chinese military advisers had entered the central Asian nation to train the insurgent Moslem forces.
In Moscow, the Soviet Union said to President Carters decision to curtail Russian grain sales amounted to discarding detente in favor of tactics from the Cold War arsenal. ,
Inside Afghanistan, the fighting fanned out to the provinces after the Russians secured Kabul last week and dug in around the capital, according to five Western reporters who drove east across Afghanistan from Kabul to Peshawar in Pakistan.
Some of the heaviest fighting occurred in the Panjshir valley in Badakhshan province north of Kabul where Russian planes dropped bombs and napalm, according to rebel leaders arriving in India.
Soviet armored MI24 helicopter gunships, the dreaded flying tanks, peppered the hillsides with gunfire at up to
6.000 rounds per minute.
The people are suffering
terribly. Women, children, old
people, animals they have been just slaughtered. But we will never give up. The Russians can never stay, said one of the Moslem rebels, with the fierce tribal pride Afghans are noted for.
Another leader, who only identified himself as Hamir, said the Soviets lost 9,600 of their estimated 50,000 men in the fighting since a Christmas coup overthrew Hafizullah Amin in favor of even more pro-Soviet leader. Babrak Karmal.
The Soviets have asked for heavy reinforcements, Hamir said.
But other rebel leaders admitted the Afghans had lost two men to each Russian casualty.
Chinese military advisers have entered Pamir, the mountainous finger of land that touches the Chinese border, to train the united Afghan forces, Hamir said.
We do not want the Chinese to fight for us. The point is we want Afghanistan for Afghans. But we need their help, said the rugged freedom fighter who crossed the near-autonomous tribal zone on Afghanistans eastern frontier into Pakistan and reached India Saturday.
-AdoDt-A-Pet
Shes built low to the ground like a bassett hound, but has coloring and markings more like a collie. Her eyes sparkle with interest at everything around her and shell make someone a marvelous pet. This seven-month-old female dog is being sought a home by the Pitt County Humane Society.
Anyone wishing to place an animal for adoption through the Humane Society may call Jeanette Fiore, 756-8413.
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Brett Named PCC Visiting Artist
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor
George Brett, a Greenville artist who ^)ecializes in fabric and paper art. has been named Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College for a six-month period, January 1 through June 30.
The cwitinuing Visiting Artist programs at North Carolina Community Colleges and Technical Insitutes is a joint venture of the North Carolina Arts Council and The N.C. Dept, of Community Colleges.
Bretts appmntment is the first time that Pitt Community College has had a visual artist in this positiwi previous visiting artists have been musicians.
Bom in Munich, West Germany, the son of an Air Force man, Brett received the Bachelor of Arts from Florida State University and the Master of Fine Arts degree from the University of Georgia.
In the pro^am I have planned, Brett said, "I will be work
ing in five basic areas, in knitted sculpture and fiber works, in rubber stamps, in kite nudcing, small books, and correspondence, or as some call it, post card art.
These are fields in which Brett has been active for several years. He has exhibited extensively, including shows in several states and in a number of foreign countries Sweden, Poland, Spain, Argentina, Belgium and Holland, among others.
Some of his work is currently carried by Stempelplaats in Amsterdam. Holland, by Artworks in Venice, California, and by the Washington (D.C.) Project for the Arts Bookstore.
In recmt years he has taught as a Visiting Artist at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Arts in Winston-Salem, at Greensboros Weatherspoon Gallery, and at the Greenville Art Center.
The type of art work that I do is ideally suited for children,
Brett commented. "For one thing, I place emphasis on creating art with materials that are within the reach of everybodys pocketbook, such as tobacco twine, inexpensive paper and supplies available in office and sipply stores.
He pointed out that even in carving stamp designs for his correspondence, or post card art. I use simple materials, mostly rubber erasers. In kite making, I stress the use of small wooden dowels and tissue paper.
As Visiting Artist. Brett will be available to serve the local area on request. "That is the heart of this job, Brett commented, to go to schools, to civic clubs.
church groups, to any organization that wants to use the visiting artist services made available by Pitt Community College.
Any gr(xjp interested should call 756-3130 and get in touch with Louise Downing or Pat Morgan. Also, Brett added, Ill have a studio on the third floor of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Community Building at the comer of Fourth and Greene Streets. And Ill be able, and will be happy to work with groups there as well as go to them.
Brett is married to Dr. Sally Brett, a faculty member in the English Department, East Cantina University. They have one young daughter, Sarah.
Best Sellers***
MOLIERE A major Freo* film (with English soundtradc) which traces the life of the French playwri^t, Moliae, will be broadcast over PBS (Channel 25. Greenville), beginning Wednes
day, Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. The five part film will be shown from 8 to 9 p.m. each Wednesday through Feb. 6. Depicted here is a scene of Moliere as a youth with his mother.
FICTION
Jailbird, Kurt Vwinegut Triple, Ken FoUett
3. Serpentine, Thomas Thompson
4. James Herriots York-
Memories of Another shire, James Herriot
Holograms Dazzling, Expensive
By ERICH SMITH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHU (AP) - In a blacked-out basemait, on a floating table that must be kept perfectly still, students are capturing images on film, special three-dimensional pictures that shimmer with the colors of the rainbow.
The images of coffee cups, artichokes and birdcages are holograms, a photographic frontier with borders crisscrossing in science, art and science fiction.
Holography the production of three dimensional pictures -has been around, since 1961, but it never caught on like brownie cameras or Polaroid snapshots.
Holograms are expwisive and hard to make. They require special lighting. They are limited in size and sc(^. They sometimes blur and shift focus when the viewer changes position.
But at an international exhibit here, where a ghostly pile of forks hangs in space and a 3-D movie can be seen without wearing funny red and blue glasses, their illusion of reality can be startling.
"We're at about the point that conventional photography was when they were experimenting with chemicals and lenses. said Scott Nem-tzow. instructor of tte workshop at Franklin Institute here, which is sponsoring both the exhibit and the classes.
-Nemtzow has been teaching about 30 student at the institute since November. Industrial labs and special schools around the country experiment with holography, but Nem-tzows course, funded by the National Education Association, is one of the few for the general public.
Holography began as a branch of physics, "but then the artists got hold of it, said Nemtzown hibiting his owTi 3-D pictures in San Francisco. "The artists have taken us this far. and eventually, I believe artists will take it even further.
But it wont be done cheaply. An essential piece of equipment is a laser, because it is capable of producing light of iust Mie color. .An amateur holographer could start w'lth a laser costing
$150, but Nemtzow is teaching with a helium-neon laser priced at $3,500.
Because holograms record the vibrations of light waves, vibrations from anything else like a truck rolling down the street will scramble the image. So the workshop uses an isolation table floating on air pods. It costs a few thousand dollars more.
If you want to save money you can make your holograms in a sandbox balanced on four inner tub^, .Nemtzow said. But a basement is best. You Couldnt do this on the fifth floor of a building, because the building moves.
The students here are lucky. Because of the NEA funding, they pay only for materials. Even then, a 4-by-5-inch plate costs $2.
In their basement, the Franklin Institute's amateurs line up their instruments with care to make simple transmission holograms. The lasers narrow, focused beam is split in two, and the two beams are bounced around comers to come back together on a photographic plate.
The reference beam goes directly to the plate. The second beam of pure red light bounces off the object providing the image. What the photographic plate records is the difference between the waves of light, not the image of the object.
The entire table is the camera and. much like 19th century photographers, holography students take time exposures of about 15 seconds.
When the plate is developed, nothing but a slight blur is seen. But when the hologram is illuminated by another laser, it mixes the light waves to reproduce the recorded image.
To some artists, its all quite scary', said Nemtzow.
After a few lectures and demonstrations. its up to students to use their imagination, Nemtzow said. I cant do much for them until they have something to show me, to show themselves, he said.
Day, Harold Robbins
4. The Last Enchantment, Mary Stewart
5. The Establishment, Howard Fast
6. Smileys People, John LeCarre
7. TTie Green Ripper, John D. MacDonald
8. The Executioners Song, Norman Mailer
9. Sophies Choice, William Styron
10. The Thinl World War, Gen. Sir Jtrfin Hackett, et al
NON-FKmON
1. Aunt Ermas Ct^ Book. Erma Bombeck
2. White House Years, Henry Kissinger
5. Cruel Shoes, Steve Mar-
PUBUCTTYMONEY WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will spend $250,000 publicizing a nationwide campaign to encourage people to get a second opinion before undergoing elective surgery, officials say.
tin
6. The Right Stuff, Tom Wolfe
7. The Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet, Herman Tarno-wer
8. How To Prosper During the Coming Bad Years, Howard J. Ruff
9. The Windsor Story, Bryan & Murphy
10. 'The Pritikin Program for Diet and Exercise, Nathan Pritikin & Patrick McGrady Jr.
(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine.)
Writers Club Meeting Set
The first meeting in January of the Greenville Writers Club will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday, January 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Budacz, 226 Windsor Road, Brook Valley Subdivison.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing are invited to attend.
Holographic experimenters have done some pretty unusual things. A double exposure puts a diamond ring inside an egg. Sidewalk Dreams, a picture on exhibit here, shows a man walking down the street from one angle, butterflies fluttering overhead from another.
There are more things you can do, things that haven't been thought of yet, Nemtzow said.
Eventually, Nemtzow says, we will read books with three-dimensional images displayed above and below each page.
New Show Due Reep Show To January 13 Open Jon. 10
P(X VISITING ARTIST . .. George Brett has bei named Visiting Artist at Pitt Community College. He is first visual artist to serve in this position. Brett will be working in fabric and paper art and will be available to work with school, church and civic groiq.
The first exhibit of art for 1980 at the Greenville Art Center will be a joint show by husband-wife artists Davis and Mary Lou Strider. The title of the show is Wood and Paper and will feature wood art by Davis and paper art by Mary Lou.
The show opens Sunday, January 13 with a reception open to the pubiic, from 3 to 5 p.m. on that date, The public if invited to attend and to meet the artists.
An exhibition of drawings and paintings by Ed Reep will go on view this week at the Wellington B. Gray Gallery, School of Art, East Carolina University.
A reception for the opening will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday, January 10. The public is invited to attend the opening and to meet the artist.
Reep, a faculty member of the School of Art, will be showing work of the past five years.
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THE GOOD GUY, A BAD GUY??? - Errol
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Higham says the movie hero was actually a bad guy - a Nazy spy who manipulated Eleanor Roosevelt to help protect a German agent. (APLaserphoto)
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Smithsonian Shows Giant Gemstones
SOMETHING PRETTY . . . Designer Aldo Cipullo diqilays American eagle necklace that uses a 216 carat Arizwia turquoise for the body
and a .82 carat Montana sapphire for the eye. Seahorse pin gra^ a Mexican by its tail. (UPI Photo)
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Edit
Want to see some knockout Jewelry with gemstones so large they look fake?
A gold necklace, for starters, set with a 216 carat Arizona
Top Country
1. Coward of the County, Kenny Rogers
2. Missin You, Charley Pride
3. Help Me Make It Ihrough the Night, Willie Nelson
4. Pour Me Another Tequila, Eddie Rabbitt
5. You Know Just What Id Do, Conway Twitty
6. TeU Me What Its Like, Brenda Lee
7. Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight, The Oak Ridge Boys
8.. Holding the Bag, Moe Bandy & Joe Stampley
9. Oh, How I Miss You Tonight, Jim Reeves
10. Haw>y Birthday Dar-lin, Conway Twitty
cabochon (unfaceted) turquoise and an .82 carat Montana sapphire.
How about a tassel pin set with a 136.3 carat North Carolina quartz and a matched
Scarcity Of Python Skins
TOKYO (AP) Manufacturers of the Jamisen, Okinawas version of Japans traditional three-stringed musical instrument, are wrestling with a problem how to acquire adequate stocks of Indian Python skins to decorate their instruments.
Jamisen makers say they fear continued production of their ancient instruments may be halted if Japan ratifies a U.S. treaty banning international trade in animals, such as the Indian Python, which are threatened with extinction.
Top Ten
1. Escape, Rupert Holmes
2. Rock With You, Michael Jackson
3. Do That to Me One More Time, The Captain & Tennille
4. Ladies Night, Kool & The Gang
5. Send One Your Love, Stevie Wwider
6. Jane, Jefferson Starship
7. We Dont Talk Anymore, Qiff Richard
8. Please Dont Go, K.C. & The Sunshine Band
9. Ckward of the County, Kenny Rogers
10. Cruisin, Smokey Robinson
Remember
* TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 6,1940
1. Scatterbrain
2. All The Things You Are
3. My Prayer
4. Faithful Forever
5. South Of The Border
6. Oh Johnny Oh
7. Stop Its Wonderful
8.1 Didnt Know What Time It Was
9. Lilacs In The Rain
10. Careless
FINE FEATHERED FRIENDS - Hirakawa, a rare Siberian crane at the International Crane Foundation near Baraboo, Wisconsin, has produced no fertile eggs thus far by her
mate. Wolf (bac^round), so ICF scientists have obtained a new potential mate in hopes of bolstering the endangered ^>ecies. (AP Laser-photo)
Col. T.E. Lawrence better known as Lawrence of Arabia occupied Damascqs itl 1918, leading insurgent Arb%rces during the fighting against Turkey in World War I. Using Arab recruits, Lawrenc scored remarkable successes in the desert fi^iting, includirtg'' disruption of Turkish rail communications in Sinai.
Poems By Old People
FAYETTEVILLE - Old Age Aint For Sissies, an anthology of poems from Cumberland Countys Poetry for Older People program, is now on sale.
The book is priced at $5, plus 50 cents for postage and handling and 20 cents for N.C. sales tax. Checks are to be made payable to: Arts CouncU of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, and the address is: P. 0. Box 318, Fayetteville, N, C., 38302.
Lecture Today
RALEIGH - Michael Brantley, head of the education branch of the N.C. Museum of Art, will give a lecture at 3 p.m. today on the fourth floor of the Museum. He will speak on the life and times of Flemish artist Jacob Jordaens. Works by the artist are now on view at the Museum.
In Thurber Performance
RALEIGH - William Windom will present his one-man show, Thurber II, at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. on Saturday, January 12 in Stewart 'Theater on the N. C. State University campus.
This is a completely new performance, with selections drawn from reports, stories and fables of the late James Thurber 'Ticket reservations can be made by calling 737-3105.
set of Maine tourmalines?
Or a ring with a 21-carat North Carolina amethyst surrounded by small diamonds?
'Ibeyre part of the 31 item American (^m Society collection for the Smithsonian Institution.
'The collection, at New York Citys Museum of Natural History until Jan. 25, 1980, will be shown later this year at museums in Tucson. Ariz., Salt Lake City, Asheville and Raleigh, N.C., Atlanta, San Francisco, and Melbourne, Fla. 'The following year it may also be exhibited in Davei^rt, Iowa, Kansas City, Mo., Columbus, Ohio, Birmingham, Ala. and Boston before going to its permanent home at the Smithsonian.
'The collection was commissioned by the association of retail jewelers and manufacturers in the United States and Canada to help increase Americans understanding and appreciation of native gemstones, says Frank H. Maier Jr., an Atlanta jeweler and society president.
Some gems are from the Smithsonians own collection. Others were gifts from other sources or purchases. Most of the 18 karat gold for the settings was given by the Gold Information Center of the
International Gold Corp.
The jewelry is valued at well over $1 milliMi, said George Kramer, an AGS executive, partly because all the settings are 18 karat gold.
Every piece was designed by Coty Award winner Aldo Cipullo. A few were made up and donated by his New York City company. Others were manufactured and donated by other society member companies with Cipullo supervising the work.
The big, showy designs represent a departure from his usual simple, elegantly understated work.
'Dials what Smithsonian gem curator Paul Desautels wanted, said Cipullo and George Kramer, a Los Angeles executive of the society.
' Desautels asked for showpieces that would look good in a showcase. Wearability was never a consideration. ,
All the stones are North American, including baroque pearls from the Wabash River in Indiana, Arizona peridots, a
5.28 carat blue topaz from Texas, small dianmis from Connecticut and Maine, a Mexican opal and a 99.3-carat California pink tourmaline rin^ with Wyoming jade.
Picking the stones was one challenge, Cipullo said in an interview.
Deigning was anoth.
The eagles head (in the miklace with cabochon turquoise) first looked like a pigeon and then like a turkey, he said. 'The birds stylized, striped wings represent stripes from the American flag, he added.
Cipullo said he would like some day to write a bo(* showing the design concq)ts, how the collection was developed, from wax to the finished castings.
It would be for studit use in schools and collies, he said. It would tell them what to do, what not to do.
Designing jewelry is like designing a dress, he added; You see the fabric, you make the pattern.
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Curbing
Abuse
GR,\ND LAKE, Colo. (AP) -A one-year program aimed at curbing abuse of the outdoors has been launched in and near Colorados Rocky Mountain National Park.
Named Project Explore, the program emphasizes the preservation and protection of wilderness areas and also underscores camping as an alternative to other increasingly energy-consuming forms of recreation.
Founder of the project is Peter Simer, director of an outdoor leadership school at Lander, Wyo., who says he is trying to teach the skills required to use the wilderness and leave it unscathed for the next adventurer.
Support for the program is provided by Camp Trails, a national camping outfitter that set up a common pool of extra backpacks, sleeping bags, tents, outdoor clothing and other camping equipment for use during the one-year project.
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Hollering, A Folk Art!aflw /haeK
THE FX)LK ART OF HOURING... Leonani Emmanual ol Sanqnoo Cotarty demonstrates
some fina-poii^ in the vanisfalng art (rf boUtf-ing. (Photoby MarkPoKempner)
By MICHAEL MATROS N.C. Dept. Of Cultural Resoiffces
R.ALEIGH - When Leonard Emmanual first puts iq> his hands to holler, the children dont know what to expect. And when hes through, they might not know what theyve heard except that Leonard ex{4ains that his peculiar song, melodious and much like a yodei, is the way folks used to communicate over the flat tobacco fields of Sampson Oxmty. Different hollere mean different things.
Fdk Arts in Nwth Canriina Schools is a program that brings traditkmal folkways like hollering to chDdren. who might not otherwise be aware that their home state has its own e very distinct cultural ktentity.
TTie program is conducted by the states Office of Folklife Programs, the agency in the Department of Cultural Resources that is best known for its 1978 N. C. Folklife Festival. This years school program is an expansion of a similar project which reached thousands of children over the past few years, featuring traditional musicians in one-day residencies at public schools.
Folklife Director George Holt explains that the program provides an insight into the studoits heritage.
Our electronic culture, as valuable as it may be in some respects, has for the nst part
overlooked traditional, regional culture,he said.
But the ways of playing music, tdlii^ st(Mies and making handcrafts that have come down through generations are a very important part of our heritage. Theyre not just old fashioned curiosities; theyre still developing. Its still a living culture
tkms, Ms. Martin said. We want the children to be entertained. but also to think about the significance of what theyre seeing.
The underlying ccmcept of the program is to encourage an awareness of folk arts in the students own communities and to give them an understanding of ^ . the intrinsic value of their own
One of the few programs of Its cultural heritage
^ m t^ country,^ Arts in Accompanying each program North Carwina Schools has is a teaching kit to assist classes i^niited fiddlers, quilters, n discovering the folk traditions basket makers, flatfoot dancers of their particular regions, and other musicians, craftsmen jo find out more about Folk and tradespeople to demonstrate Arts in North Carolina Schools, their skills and talk with write to: The Office of Folklife students in one or two day Programs. N. C. Dept, of
Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N. TJe repilar folk a^ program, c., 27611 - or telephone the of-with a day each of crafts and gt 733-4870. music, is available to public and private schools for a (200 fee. A one-day version in either of the
two areas is $100. Each fee will CntJ P#iicAr
be matched dollar for dollar by rUlIU KUlSvi
the National Endowmwit for the Arts.
^ ^ , CHAPEL HILL This mon-
TosUicsage(orlliefoUar- ..Exp,*ures-
nsts. Program Coordinator unC-TVs video magazine, looks Margaret i^m will te br- at the Light up a Lite" program m^g a sli^/tape speci^ly n^- ^ ..gjgg mnds to
IxiildchapelsinNorthCaralmas GriHith. who introduces a vane- (our centers lor the retarded, ty 01 tradition^ craltsmen, supporters ol the program are ^ to raise two million
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TTie slide show IS meant to chapels. Hie lacUities will also
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Other sgments of Exposures feature a performance by classical pianist Vincent BiUlips and a profile of Indian poet Lew Bartin.
Exposure airs at 7 p.m. Wednesday, January 9 over (Channel 25, Greenville.
PBS Specials
Special UNC-TV Documentary
CHAPEL HILL-Unt I Get
CHAPEL HILL-A film about Geographic Special, looks at a the future, a National journey with the Galapagos Rift Geographic Special, and a coo- expeditHm of 1979. With geologist temp(H^ drama about black Dr. Richard Ballard and boys are among the offerings be- biologist Dr. J. Frederick erasing aired over UNC-TV( Channel sle.
25. Greenville) during the coming week. Details on the three _ Saturday, January 12, 9
j ~ Shoes, written by Ted Caught, a special documentary
Wranesday, January 9, 9 ^line, focuses on three black on the drunken driving problems p.m. The Lathe of Heaven youths who have worked as in America today, will be aired is a two-hour adaptation of Ur- busboys all summer, and then onUNC-TV,C5iannelSat7p.m. sula K. Le Guins hkuristic novel argue over how they should today. This pn^am is being about a man wtwse haunting spend the money theyve earned, shown instead of the originally (heaim come true and change a second drama on the program scteduled program, James the face of reality. Bruce is Strings,, written by Alice Bay: A Special RqpOTt. Davison. Kevin Conway and ChUdress. This too takes place in
Margaret Avery star. a black neighborhood and cwi-
Thurs(toy, January 10, 8 cems a case of mistaken identity Sir Humphrey Gilbert set sail
p.m. - Dive to the Edge of when a misfit is accused of his first trip to America in Creation,^ a National thievery 1578.
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Book News
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI. LIBRARY
Two new books about personal human courage demonstrate that even in the shadow of mortal illness life can be rich and various.
Marvella Bayh, who touched thousands in her inspired work for the American Cancer Society, will continue to touch others through her autobiography completed shortly before her death. MARVELLA, A PERSONAL JOURNEY is an honest and moving account of her remarkable story a rollercoaster ride that takes her from childhood on a dustbowl farm in Oklahoma to the triumph of winning a speaking cwitest and meeting Birch Bayh, from the automobile accident that almost caused the loss of her sight to the joy of her sons birth and Birchs rapid rise in state politics. Always a staunch supporter of her husband, Marvella was credited with much of the cam-pai^s success when Birch won the 1962 U.S. Senate race in Indiana. Living in glamorous Kennedy Washington the Bayhs r experienced a degree of popularity that put a physical strain on Marvella of cramming too much into her days and nights. She began to rely on tranquilizers, hormones, and pep pills just to keep going. There were also personal tragedies to be borne she and Birch barely escaped serious injury in the plane crash in which Ted Kennedy broke his back, her mother died, and her father became an alcoholic and eventually killed himself. Then in 1971, Marvella required a mastectomy for a malignant lump in her breast. From this testing time came the triumph of a new career for Marvella Bayh - helping others in their battle with cancer and finding renewed faith in God to help her with her own. Her public fight against cancer brought private hope to countless others suffering from serious illness.
ANGELA AMBROSIA by Ray Errol Fox tells the story of a girls winning fight for life. As a teen-ager, Angela suffered from terrible headaches, swollen glands, sore throats and constant tiredness. When she was sixteen doctors told her parents that she had leukemia, and only six months to live. No one told Angela anything. For the next three years she underwent endless tests, experimental chemotherapy and radiation, emergency surgery. When she was nineteen and looking forward to marriage she was told for the first time what she had. The story of Angelas life, from a frightened adolescent in a ho^ital to a vibrant young woman determined not to give in, may be the most vivid account we have yet had of what it is like to put qj a winning fi^t against one of the most terrifying of all diseases. Her story is also a love story of two young people who succeed, against all odds in making a life toother. During those years when she was avoiding death, Angela endured much more than leukemia. Girlhood for her meant overprotecting parents, isolation from people her own age, being cooped up in a hospital room, finding friends and companions among other teen-age patients (and losing them to cancer), and a constant struggle to figure out how the real world worked when her own was so strange. As a grown woman, she insisted on being normal, on making things happen instead of letting them happen to her. Her humor and high spirits through her ordeals make her story about the insistence of life and the happiness of survival an unexpectedly beautiful one.
On The Light Side
Offers To Marry Buf No Sex"
SALEM, Ore. (AP) -^.The nuptial proposal in a Portland weekly newspapers classified advertising section said:
I will pay $ for avail female willing to marry me. no sex. Its serious and all business, says Oregon State Penitentiary inmate Michael Easton, whos serving a 15-year sentence for robbery and parole violation. His reason for wanting to get married is an extra $59 a month in federal education aid.
Easton said Thursday he will pay up to $250 and offer a contract including full payment of divorce costs after three years.
Easton, a full-time student in free classes taught in the prison, qualifies for $311 a month in Veterans Administration payments for up to three years. Married students receive $370 a month.
State law allows convicts to get married while in prison. And John Vogel, Portland director of the federal agency, says, We dont question why a man gets married.
Hubcaps As Hole Fillers
DENVER (AP) - With each ka-chunk and plink-plink-plink, Bob Gilbert knew there was another hubcap bounding into his yard to add to the neat shiny rows in front of his house.
The city finally filled the 3-by-3-foot hole beside Gilberts property, but not before he had managed to collect a broken axle, 70 hubcaps and some expertise on their airborne capabilities.
Before workers filled the hole Thursday, he said he and his family would be inside watching television and hear a kachunk and a plink-plink-plink. TTie vast majority wound up in the front yai^, but some made the back yard. Weve even gotten two off the same car, front and back.
He said only two or three persons had come back to redeem their hubcaps.
One guy was thrilled to find out I still had it. He said they cost $25 each. He said I ran a good service,Gilbert chuckled.
The Governor's Persian Rugs
SALEM, Ore. (AP) Gov. Vic Atiyehs rug company sells Iranian rugs but hasnt received any since Americans were taken hostage in Tehran in November, an Atiyeh aide says.
Another governor, Hugh Carey of New York, was in the news this week after he rejected carpets made in Iran that had been purchased for the states governors mansion.
Atiyeh, who is of Syrian descent, has been in the carpet business in Portland for many years. He resigned as president of the family company after he was elected governor but retains stock ownership and a seat on the board of directors.
Denny Miles. Atiyehs press aide, said Friday importers have beqn unable to obtain Iranian rugs since the U.S. Embassy was seized Nov/ 4. He said the companys board of directors decided to sell Iranian rugs on hand because it wouldnt be hurting anyone but themselves to halt sales.
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Agreement Reached To Keep Schools Open
By MARCIA STEPANEK
SPRINGFIELD, DI. (UPI) -Gov. James R. Thompson Saturday announced a last minute agreement to avert a
shutdown, effecting 450,000 indents, could last as long as three months.
However, at the announcement of the agreement, CTU
FIRE DAMAGES RESTAURANT Fire caused heavy damage to Sweet Carolines Restaurant on Greenville Botdevard eariy Saturday nraning. According to fire officials the call was received aboid 4 am. Firemai entmng the building found the bar area in flames. Fire investigators said the fire apparently started in a trash can bdiind the bar. Investigatk is continuing. There was
DO estimate o( danuige available, but ttie building sustained heavy fire damage to the bar area and heavy smoke damage to the ronainder (rf the building. The ownm* of the restaurant was listed as Troy Jackson. There were no injuries reported. (Reflecto-Photo by Tommy Forrest)
shutdown of the nations third president Robert Healey said he largest school system. The head would recommend today to of the Chicago Teachers Union the 1,000 members of the urged members to return to unions house of delegates that classrooms Monday and said the uniwi reverse its stand and two missed paychecks will be that members return to the issued this week. classrooms Monday.
Thompson, winding up nearly The plan wui mean some three days of talks with dozens teaching jobs wl have to be of representatives from Chica- ^yt i^t Healey said if the ^ s banks, schools and govern- delegates go along with his ing bodies, said the agreement recommendations, he would includes immediate, interim expect the systems 26,500 and longrange plans to loan teachers to return on Monday, funds to the Chicago Board of Healey said the first paycheck Education to keep Chicago that teachers missed due schools q>en. D^e, 21 could be picked up
Teachers earlier had threat- Monday, and that Fridays ened to stay off the job Monday paychecks will be available because the Chicago Board of Wednesday.
Education had failed to meet The agreement includes its $41.5 million payroll for the pumping $150 million into the second time since Dec. 21. system immediately, another Union officials had said the $^5 million in interim funding
until a court test of the longrange loan is complete, and $500 million in l(igrange
funding for Board of Education operations.
A tired Thompson, who engineered the crisis negotiations, refused to call the plan a bailout" of the schools.
It does not give one new penny to Chicago schools." he said. It simply provides loans on the controlled conditions insisted upon by me and the bi-partison legislative leadership several weeks ago.
It will keep the Chicago schools open. It will pay employees, teachers and vendors. And a similar plan could be put together for any school district in the state which faced similar problems in the future.
Thompson said the plan
includes not tax increased and it is accompanied by contixrfs to force the board to live within its means.
Severe budget cuts must be made or this plan will fail, 'nwmpson cautioned.
With the loans and drastic budget cuts, the school board will be able to continue operating at least until next spring without an increase in taxes.
However, School Board head Catherine Rditer said, It is going to be a difficult and painful process for board staff to determine the cuts that will allow us to live within our means.
Thompson said he will present the proposed agreement to legislative leaders at noon Monday.
Union To Give Chrysler $243 Million Cash Relief
By JAMES V. HIGGINS UPI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) - The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. reached a tentative agreement Saturday that requires the union to give the scraping car company an additional $243 million in cash relief.
The concession, reached under a government mandate, means the UAW will provide more than double the amount agreed igxm in the three-year contract signed last fall.
The action must be approved by Chryslers U.S. workers. Uniwi leaders are asking for a ratificatiwi vote by the end of the month.
The cwicessions were ordered by the government as one of the strings attached to a $3.5 billion, congressionally-approved Quysler aid package providing $1.5 billicm in federal loan guarantees to the troubled conq)any.
We have agreed to additional contract concessjwis for only one reason. UAW President Douglas Fraser said. The alternative would be a Chrysler
of
bankruptcy and a loss Chrysler workers jobs.
The additional concessions were made by forfeiting paid perscmal holidays and delaying scheduled wage hikes.
In its original agreement with Chrysler, the UAW granted concessions totaling $2(B million.
The union agreed to take 20 paid personal hdidays, compared with 26 for workers at
six months in the first year of the agreement, four months in the second year and two months in the final year.
In the new agreement, Chryslers U.S. workers will be asked to give iq) an additional 17 paid days off and to delay the wage hike by six months in each of the first two years and 5',^ months in the third year.
Fraser said the added concessions will mean $243 million in
R>rd Mto Gk.^ automaker
Motors Corp., and to delay the ^ contribution of
annual 3 percent wage hike by ^ million.
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The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Is happy to invite you and your friends to hear
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Associate Director of National Counseling with Christian Broadcasting Network in Virginia Beach, Va. Lyn has a very distinguished military background, and is presently a Lieutenant Colonel in the Army Reserve. He is General Editor of CBN Counselor handbook for telephone & personal ministry. Lyn Is president of Unfettered, a ministry for evangelism, teaching, counseling, and conducting seminars emphasizing the principles of Victorious Kingdom living.
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Pirates Squeak By UNC-Asheville
East Carolina University's George Maynor (10) passes the ball to a teammate during action Saturday night in Minges Coliseum in Greenville.
Pirates Even Record At 6-6
ECU Slips By Bulldogs
Pirates Herb Krusen (42) is in background. George Gilbert (10) and Eddie Latta (24) guard the Pirates for UNC-Asheville. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)
ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector ^xxts Editor With 14:30 left to go in the game against UNC-Asheville last night, East Carolina Universitys Pirates were cruising along with a 16-point lead, 44-28.
But fourteen minutes later, the Pirates had scored only six more points and had just made a turnover, giving the Bulldogs the ball trailing by only one, 5049.
A shot with ten seconds left went off the mark, however, and although Asheville rebounded, it came down out-of-bounds, and a fwil Ml the inbounds sent eagle-eyed Herb Krusen to the line and he slammed the door ^ut with seven seconds left, making it 5249.
Asheville made an uncontested shot with one second to play cutting it to the final 52-51 margin.
I thought we played excellently for the first 30 minutes, ECU Coach Dave Odom said afterwards. It was almost the reverse of the N.C. State game where he played badly the first ten and well the last 30. The first 30 tonight went about like I thought they would and then we nosedived and almost hit flat on our faces. Odom felt that the Bucs took two or three bad ^ots close to the halfway mark in the second half then had a couple of turnovers. Instead of keeping on working hard and pressing, we started to get tentative. We lost our confidence and then let their zone affect us.
During much of the first half, the contest was quite tight. East Carolina grabbed the initial lead, losing it only once, at 64, when Ayden native Ogden Braxton hit a jumper with 16:50 left.
East Carolina regained it at 8-6 on baskets by Herb Gray and George Maynor then inched it out to five points when Krusen hit the first of two technical free
throws at the 13:54 mark and followed that with two more jumpers within the minute for a 15-10 lead.
The two teams continued to swap baskets after that untU Asheville called a time out with 6:23 left.
East Carolina came back out and began to press and doubleteam and it bothered the Bulldogs, and resulted in the Pirates reeling off three straight baskets, one each by David
Oakes leading the way, the Bulldog outscored the Pirates, 21-6 over the next 14 minutes and cut the lead down to just a single point.
East Carolina went to a four-comer delay with about five minutes left, and twice committed turnovers, one of them allowing the basket that closed it to one. The other, with 50 seconds left, gave Asheville the chance to take the lead.
Without a time out left, they
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAYMORNING
JANUARY 6,1980
Underwood, Krusen and Michael Gibson. That ran the lead to 11 at 33-22 with 3:13 left. AshevUle, however, cut it back to 33-26, by the end of the half.
The Pirates erased that in the first three minutes of the second half, as Gray hit two straight and Maynor added two free throws for a 39-26 lead.
Then, after an Asheville basket, Krusen hit another technical foul shot, and Maynor and Gray both scored baskets for a 44-28 lead with 14:31 showing on the clock.
Then it happened.
Over the next few minutes, Asheville began to hit and took command of the game. They rebounded better and played a stif-fer defense. They broke the Pirate press and began to lop points off the lead. With PhU
worked down to ten seconds on the clock, then Oakes went up for the shot from about 15 feet, but missed everything. The ball came down in the hands of guard George Gilbert, but he stepped on the out-of-bounds line as he hit the floor, turning it over with eight seconds left. Krusen was fouled on the inbounds play with seven seconds left.
We really didnt want to foul Krusen, Asheville Coach Jerry Green said. But he had the ball, so what could we do.
After Krusen made the first, Odom called a time out. I wanted to see what the situation was first, then decide what wed do. If Herb made the second, wed go zone and let them shoot. If he made it, wed go half-court man-to-man. and try not to foul,
knowing that wed be tied at worst.
Krusen made the second, however, and the Pirates allowed Asheville to make the shot, and even then, it took a rebound to do it.
We played well in the second half, Green said. Weve done well in the last three games and really have nothing to show for it. (Asheville is 4-8 now.) We played about as well as we can and weve given Wake Forest a good game and played James Madison to three on t^ir court. Madison, which lost to East Carolina earlier in Minges, is an upcoming Pirate foe in Harrisonburg, Va., a week from Monday, and Odom pointed to the Asheville-Madison game, noting that the Bulldogs havent received credit for being as good a team as they are.
This was a hard game for us, Odom said. Anytime youre in the midst of a four-game losing streak, its hard to turn things around. Your confidence is shaken and its tough to play under those conditions. We worked awfully hard for this game, and I think our defense did a good job most of the time. They were very active, but I just wish we could have speeded up the tempo. But Im very pleased with the defense, in fact, I think our defense has improved more than our offense.
Im thankful for the win, however. Without it we would be in a desperate situation. It was a must win game for us, and I dont care if it was one point or 1(X). We had to have it.
The victory evened up the Pirates record at 6-6 on the year as they return to the road for a two-game trip to Oklahoma and South Carolina. They face Oral Roberts Monday ni^bt in Tulsa, then face Baptist College in C!harleston on Thursday before (CoDtiDuedonpageB-2)
Cavaliers Smother
Tar Heels, 88-82
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. 1976 ACC championship overall and 0-2 in the ACC with
(AP)^ Junior Jeff Lamp tournament, broke a 12-12 tie their second straight defeat, cut scored 25 points and freshhian in the game and led the the gap to 78-74 with 4:02 left
Ralph Sampson added 21 Satur- nest of the way. and still trailed by only 82-78
day night as Virginias 12th- Virginia, now ll-l overall and with 1:55 remaining before the ranked Cavaliers never trailed 3-0 in the ACC, built a 47-38 Cavaliers put it away by hitting in an 88-82 Atlantic Coast Con- margin at halftime of the regio- six of nine free throws down ference basketball victory over nally televised game and went the stretch, sixth-ranked North Carolina. op by 70-52 with 12:40 left be-.
The Cavaliers, whipping the North Carolinas defense
forced nine turnovers.
The Tar Heels, who fell to 5-3
Tar Heels for the first time in eight games since the finals of
Dave Colescott led Carolina with 20 points.
North
Wildcats Fall To Volunteers
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Junior forward Howard Wood hit a 12-footer from the baseline with three seconds remaining Saturday to. the outmanned Tennessee Vols a 4947 victory over second-ranked Kentucky.
Tennessee, now 9-3, 4-0 in the Southeastern Conference, played without the services of all SEC forward Reggie Johnson and top reserve Church Threeths who were suspended Wednesday for violating a team curfew.
Wood scored 14 points to pace Tennessee in the tight defensive struggle which dropped the Wildcats to 12-2 and 2-1 in the league.
Vol center Kevin Nash added 12,
The Wildcats got 14 points each from junior Fred Cowan and freshman Sam Bowie, All American guard Kyle Macy had 10 for Kentucky.
Woods basket ended a cat and mouse Tennessee fourquarter offense that ticked off most of the last four minutes.
The Vols. paced by Nash, jumped to a 9-2 lead. Tennessees sticky man -to- man
INSIDE
N.C. State blasted Towson St., CJemson came back to beat Georgia Tech and Duke walloped Colgate in college basketball action Saturday. See stories B-2
D.H. Conley nipped C.B. Aycock, 62-W, Friday night for its nth win of the season against only one loss. For all the high school results see page B-5 through B-8.
The Tulsa Roughnecks of the North American Soccer League robbed the cradle Friday, signing a three-year to a soccer contract. See story, pageB-7.
Bob Bender is the glue that holds the Blue Devils attack together. A story on the Duke guard is on page B-9
East Carolinas womens basketball team won again, defeating West Virginia. 67-56. See story page B-2.
T-
defense bothered the Cats forcing turnovers and poor shot selection in the ealy going.
Wood picked up the slack when Nash cooled off and the Vols had their biggest lead of the half 17-6 with 11 minutes left.
Cowan went to the offensive boards to stage a Kentucky rally. Even so. The Vol defense remain^ Sticky and despite shooing on 34.6 percent from the field, Tennessee took a 27-21 halftime lead.
The Cats went to their big men in the second half. Cowan and Bowie exploited the Vols lack of front line depth, caused by the double suspension.
But. Tennessee hung on tenaciously and with 8:16 left the Vols, who had never relinquished the lead, were ahead 4543.
After four minutes Dirk Minniefield tied the game at 45. With two minutes left, Tennessee went back into their freeze going for one shot.
With 1:02 left, Macy fouled Ralph Parton, a 5-7 substitute walkon ^ard from Havron, Ky. The senior calmly canned both free throw's but Bowie responded with a layup t tie the game with 40 left.
Lamp hit 11 of 19 floor shots and three of four at the foul line in his best game of the year. Sampson pulled down nine rebounds and blocked three shots for the Cavaliers, still playing without injured scoring leader Lee Raker.
Jeff Jones added 15 points for Virginia, while A1 Wood had 18 points and freshman James Worthy 14 and nine rebounds for the Tar Heels.
I though we dontrolled the basketball game. I was pleased from that standpoint. But I think we could do a better job of handling presAire, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland.
Some of our plays were darned good plays. We just did not complete them. If we had completed them, it would have been a different story, Holland added. As it was. We had to go to the free throw line and make those clutch free throws.
North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said I think we played very well with one exception. Coming from behind, I thought we rushed our shots a little bit.
We expected Lamp and Sampson to do well, but I think (Mike) Owens hitting seven field goals was instrumental for them. If we play that well, well beat a lot of teams this year. Were certainly not out of the race, I dont think.
Owens finished with 14 points for Virginia, hitting seven of 10 from the floor.
N. Carolina
MP 7g FT R A F Pt
O'Koren
38 5 14 3 4
5 5 5 13
Worthy
34 4 11 2 2
9 1 1 14
Wolf
18 12 0-0
0 3 0 2
Wood
34 8 13 2 4
4 1 5 18
Colescott
31 9 13 2 3
1 2 3 20
Black
10 15 00
2 5 3 2
Virgil
2 0 1 0-0
0 0 2 0
Yonakor
12 2 2 1 2
1115
Budko
13 3 5 0-0
3 114
Kenny
1 , 0-0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Pepper
1 0-1 00
0 0 0 0
Braddock
4 12 0-0
0 0 0 2
Totals
34 49 10 15 25 19 21 82
Virginia
MP FG FT R A F Pt
Owens
34 7 10 0-0
5 2 2 14
Robinson
20 3 4 0-0
0 3 0 4
Sampson
37 9 15 3 4
9 0 3 21
Jones
34 , 5 7 5 8
4 8 1 15
Lamp
39 11 19 3 4
5 2 3 25
Gales
14 11 12
113 3
Klein
10 11 01
2 0 12
Jefferson
8 12 00
110 2
Totals
38 59 12 19 21 17 13 88
N. Carolina
38 44 82
Virginia
47 41 88
Turnovers
N Carolina 14. Virginia 19
Technical
fouls:
None.
Officials:
Geldart, Cage,
Housman.
Att:
, 9,000
)Sf BOWL PASADENA. CALIFORNIA JANUARY 20,1080
Confrnc Chntpkiiitlil|i
Houston at Pittsburgh Jan. 6 Lot Angolos at Tampa Bay
Divisional Pisyofft
Houston 17 San Dlago 14 Tampa Bay 24 PhiiadolphialT
Pittsburgh 34 Miami 14 ^ Los Angalts 21 Dallas 19
Wildcard
Philadtlphia 27 Chicago 17
Houston 13 Denver 7
Oilers Face Steelers For AFC Championship
PITTSBURGH (AP) - When the Pittsburgh Steelers meet the Houston Oilers, the black and blue runs deeper than the jerseys.
Ive had 31 broken ribs during my career. About 30 of them came against Pittsburgh, says Oiler quarterback Dan Pastorini.
He left his last game here on a stretcher. He returns with an ailing groin muscle that might sideline him today when the Steelers and_ Oilers meet again for the American Football Conference title.
Its good clean football, but were kind of rough on each other, says Terry Bradshaw of the Steelers.
On a 1977 trip to Houston, Bradshaw sustained a cracked wrist, backup Mike Kruczek had his shoulder separated and defensive back Tony Dungy finished as Pittsburgh quarterback.
Make no bones about it, these rivals from the AFC Central Division make life tough on one another. But they also share mutual respect, and theyve even exchanged favors and a few gifts.
We play hard football and dare the other team to do the same. The Oilers always acc^t the dare, says Steeler tackle Joe Greene.
I have the greatest respect for the Pittsburgh Steelers, says Oiler fullback Earl Campbell, who aims to play despite a groin pull that sidelined him last week.
'The Oilers and Steelers meet twice each regular season. For the second season in a row, they meet again for AFC title.
Wien Steeler wide receiver Lynn Swann was leaving tlrejield in Houston after a Pittsburgh (Canued<m pageB-4)
Bucs Face Rams
In Showdown
TAMPA BAY, Fla. (AP) The Cinderella Tampa Bay Buccaneers, sadsack losers for their first three National Football League seasons, bid for a berth in the Super Bowl today when they face the Los Angeles Rams in the National Football (inference championship game.
^ The Bucs, in the NFC Central, and Rams, in the NFC West, won their respective divisions and then advanced to the title game with upset victories in the opening round of the playoffs. Tampa Bay knocked off Philadelphia, the NFC wild card team, and Los Angeles eliminated Dallas NFC East champs.
For LA, Sundays contest will mark its fifth Super Bowl bid in the last six years. The Rams never have made it to the big game against the AFC champs, losing twice to Dallas and twice to Minnesota in previous title contests. The Bucs, of course, are in their first playoff season.
Tampa Bay Coach John McKay doesnt believe his young teams lack of experience will be a factor today.
Thats just an excuse for losing, McKay said. Philadelphia had playoff experience and we didnt. You saw what happened there.
What happened was an impressive Tampa Bay victory which wiped out the Eagles and put this underdog team in the title game. The Bucs have reacted to their success with aplomb.
I told them, Youre so loose, you look like a goose. Just dont play like one, McKay said.
McKay is entitled to a smile now. There were a few frowns in the days when the Bucs lost their first 26 NFL games and were the subjects of some bad jokes and an occasional case of impatience by some of the loyalists.
Im intelligent enough that I hope 1 understand theres no such thing as an expansion team after the first game. Then its What happend? or Why didnt you win? McKay said.
The reason was players. It took the Bucs four years to formulate a truly competitive team. More than half the roster is composed of draft choices and McKay says theyll get better.
In three years, well be 50 percent better than we are now, he said. Thats because well have three more drafts.
For today, the Bucs wUl depend on the NFLs best defense, led by end Lee Roy Selmon, the defensive player of the year. Tampa Bay uses a four linebacker set that allowed just 246.8 yards per game, lowest in the NFL.
I dont think any team in football has a faster defense. That defense will face an LA attack operated by Vince Ferragamo, the ex-Nebraska quarterback who McKay tried to recruit when he was coaching at Southern California. (Continued OR ps^B-i)
Terps Top Deacons, 84-76
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) There was considerable concern in the Maryland camp Saturday when the Terrapins fell 10 points behind Wake Forest in the second half and were forced to catch up with both Ernest Graham and Albert King in foul trouble.
The coach (Lefty Driesell) told us hot to worry about the fouls, just to go out and play our game, said King, who scored 22 points in the Terrapins 84-76 comeback victory over the Demon Deacons.
These are team players ... great guys, said Graham, who led all scorers with 26 points. Theres always somebody to give the ball to.
The victory kept the Terps unbeaten in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and gave Driesell reason to crow.
I thought we played a great game a little shaky at first. I told you all along we would be a ball team. said the Terp coach. It was a big win for us.
Driesell said he decided to leave King and Graham in the game because 1 thought they had to learn to play the whole half with four fouls. 1 told them to go on and play dont gamble, and get good position.
The Maryland comeback was the result of momentum, said Deacon coach Carl Tacy.
I thought we were in very good shape with a 10-point lead and momentum in our favor. But the momentum changed and we were never able to get it back, he said.
He said the work of Graham and King was especially impressive under the circumstances.
They they are going to score when they get the ball, said Tacy. We need to work a little harder on defense.
I think we did do a lot of nice things throughout the game. Were just going to have to work harder on the areas that need correcting, he said.
TTie Terrapins trailed by as much as 10 points at 5646 midway through the second half before they began narrowing the Demon Deacon lead. 'They gradually put the contest away by outscoring Wake Forest 38-20 in the final 10 minutes.
Benny Me Kaigs basket increased the Wake Forest lead to 68-61, but a pair of baskets
by King, a three-point play by Greg Manning and a basket by Graham finished a nine-point flurry to give Maryland a 70-68 lead with four minutes remaining.
Jim Johnstone scored for the Deacons to tie the garpe at 70-70, but the Terrapins ran off nine more points with Buck Williams scoring the last two for a commanding 79-70 lead with 1:21 left.
Graham tossed in three free throws and Dutch Morley a pair to offset late Deacon baskets by Alvis Rogers, Guy Morgan and Will Singleton, and seal the verdict for the Terrapins.
Williams and Manning joined Graham and King in double figures with 15 points each.
Rogers led the Deacons with
22 points while David Morris scored 12 and McKaig added 10.
Maryland bettered its A(X
record to 3-0 with the victory, its 10th overall against a single loss. Wake Forest fell to 0-2 in the ACC and 6-5 overall.
Maryland MP FiTfT R A F Pt
King 27 8 14 4^ 2 2 4 22
Graham 38 IMS 4-7 3 3 4 24
Williams 40 5 11 54 14 1 3 IS
AAanning 38 4 8 7-7 3 0 2 15
Morley 30 1 3 2 3 1 4 0 4
Jackson U 03 00 1 2 2 0
Baldwin 13 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 2
Totals 30 58 24 29 32 12 15 84
Wak# Forwt MP FG FT R A F Pf
Rogers 34 9 14 4-4 14 1 4 22
AAorgan 17 3 3 2 2 1 1 5 8
Johnstone 32 3 8 0 0 3 1 1 4
McKaig 34 5-7 0^0 17 2 10
Helms 31 1-7 2 2 1 4 3 4
Morris 11 5-7 2 2 1 2 2 12
Vaughns 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0
Hendler 19 3-l0 0 1 4 0 1 4
Dahms 9 I-4 0-0 10 12
Singleton 10 3 4 0-0 2 0 3 4
Totals 33 44 10-11 34 14 22 74
AAaryland 33 51 84
Wake Forest 34 42- 74
Turnovers: Maryland 13. Wake Forest 15.
Blue Devils Wallop Colgate
DURHAM. N.C. <AP) -FOTu ard Gene Banks scored 21 points and caiter Mike Gminski added 16 to lead top-ranked Duke to a 7344 rout of Colgate Saturday night.
Like most Duke opponents this season. Colgate used a zone defense to try to keep the 6-foot-11 Gminski away from the basket. But that strategy failed as it had for others, and left Banks free to score and rebound almost at will.
Duke increased its record to 11-0 with the victor)' while Colgate dropped to 44.
The high scorer for the Red Raiders was forward Doug Harley with 15 points. He was the only Colgate player to present any sort of threat to the Blue Deviks Duke played without starter Kenny Dennard, who injured his hip In practice. Dennard is expected to return for Mondays Atlantic Coast Conference game with Georgia Tech.
Duke pulled out to a 36-18 halftime lead behind Banks' 11 points, and although the Blue Devils shot just adequately from the floor in that half, they out-rebounded Colgate 1412 and forced 18 Colgate turnovers in the first half alone.
The Blue Devils built the lead to as mush as 35 points at 68-33 with a little more than five minutes remaining. Duke used its bench freely, and all but two players scored'
Tigers Claw Back To Beat Tech
Incensed
Indiana coach Bobby Kni^t paces along the sidelines, protesting a referees caU that gave the ball to Wisconsin Saturday. The referee call
ed a technical foul against the Indiana bench, allowing Wisconsin to sink two free throws. Wisconsin won, 52-50. (AP Laserphoto)
Wolverines Upset Iowa
A\rXT ADn/^^> . ...
Rose Beats Pam Pack
Rose High School gained a 6B-48 victory over Washington Hi^ School Saturday night in a non-conference basketball game.
Washington s girls topped the Rampettes in the preliminary.
JVRose SO Washington 55 Girls' Game WashingtonHodges i 4-4 6; Minns 3.4-4 10; Guiford 55-9 15, Lewis 1 8-10 10, Holland 0 2 2 2; Williams 2 2-3 6; Willingham 3 0-2 5; McCall 1 2-2 4; Langley 00-0 0; Spell 00-00; Totals 15 28 35 50
RoseWilliams 5 3-4 13; Cullipher 1 3-4 5; Waller 1 0-2 2; Bel Haselrig 3 0-0 5; Wilson 2 13 5; Teel 0(H) 0; Gray 0 1-2 1; Streeter 00-00; Ber. Haselrig 0 0-0 0; Gorham 0 0-0 0, Gatlin 0 0-0 0; Totals 128 1532.
Washington 9 19 9 2350
Rose High 8 5 3 1533
Boys'Game
Washlngton-Bosfon 3 2 3 8; Smith 0 0-0 0; Campbell 1 Ot) 2; Boyd 4 2 2 10; Cobb 3 7 9 13; Slynn 0 1-1 1; McPhall00^)0, E.Smith22 4 6; Lan caster 1 0-0 2. Haggle 0 0-0 0; Cutler 1 2-4 4; Totals 1515^23 45.
RoseHouse 4 2 3 lO; Kilpatrick 4
0 1 8; Brown 7 1-2 15; Gorham 0 0-0 0; Witchard 3 0-0 5, Dough 1 0-0 2; Nesbit 1 2 2 4; Rogers 0 0-0 0; Tucker 2 12 5; Sheppard 2 0 0 4; Brewington
1 0-0 2; Johnson 1 2 2 4; Frizzell 1 12 3; Maier 10-12; Carter 11-13; Totals 2910 15 68.
Washington 14 8 8 1646
RoseHi^ 14 14 17 2368
A.N.N ARBOR. Mich. (AP) -Michigans .Marty Bodnar hit 10 of his 14 points in ths second half to lead the scrappy Wolverines to at 68-65 upset victory over lOth-ranked and previously unbeaten Iowa in a Big Ten basketball thriller Saturday.
The Wolverines trailed the Hawkeyes 39-34 at halftime, but battled back in the first five minutes of the second half to lake a 4645 lead with 14:56 remaining on a jumper from the comer by Bodnar.
The lead changed three more times before Michigan tied it at 58-all with 8:10 left.
Then it was Bodnar again as the 6-foot-3 junior guard pumped in a 20-foot jumper from the left side to put Michigan on top 60-58 and the Wolverines never trailed again.
Mike McGee, the Wolverines ace junior forward, helped solve the Hawkeyes zone defense by hitting for 25 points mostly on long jumpers over the taller Iowa defenders. Michigan center Paul Heuer-man finished with 12 points, including three in the crucial final four minutes as the Wolverines tried to slow down the tempo and protect their lead.
Iowas Vince Brookins, a 6-5 junior; paced the Hawks with 25 points, 16 in the first half. Center Steve Krafcisin finished with 13 and guard Kevin Boyle added 10 for the Hawkeyes,
who were forced to play without injured All-America guard Ronnie Lester.
The victory left the surprising Wolverines with a 9-2 season record and a 2-0 conference mark while the Hawkeyes are 10-1 for the year and 1-1 in the Big Ten.
Memphis St. 70 Vo. Tech 69
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Hank McDowells 17-foot jumper from the comer as time ran out in overtime gave Memphis States Tigers a 70-69 Metro Conference basketball victory Saturday over Virginia Techs Gobblers.
The Gobblers, who had sent the regionally televised game into overtime on Dale Solomons 15-footer with seven seconds left in reguliation, had a 69-68 lead and the ball with 18 seconds remaining in the extra period.
Dexter Reid was fouled but
missed the front end of a one-and-one, and Memphis State got possession. The bali was knocked out of bounds with six seconds left. After a timeout, the Tigers worked the ball to the 6-foot-8 McDowell, who hit as the buzzer sounded.
McDowell finished with 18 points and nine rebounds, Dennis Isbell with 16 points and 10 rebounds and Otis Jackson with 15 points for Memphis State, now 8-2 overall and 1-0 in the conference.
The Gobblers, 7-2 overall and 2-1 in the conference, were led by Solomon with 17 points, Jeff Schneider with 15 points and Wayne Robinson with 12 points and nine rebounds.
Tech was up by three points at intermission and led most of the second half. The Tigers got their first lead after intermission on a tip-in by McDowell with 4:04 left and remained in front until Solomon hit the jumper that sent it into an extra period.
ATLANTA (AP) - Guard Billy Williams pumped in 17 points as the Gemson Tigers handed Georgia Tech its fifth conference loss in a 5648 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Saturday.
Tech, 3-7 had built up a 144 'ead midway through the first naif, but the Tigers fought their way back and ended the half ahead 22-19.
TTie teams swapped the leads several tins in the second half lefore the Tigers, 10-1, took the lead for good at 8:43.
Williams hit only four field goals but was nine for 12 at the foul line to lead Gemson. Larry Nance added 12 for the Tigers. Brook Steppe scored 21 for the Yellow Jackets, and Lenny Horton had 14.
Gemson is 2-0 in the ACC; Tech is 0-5.
Tech had a five-point lead with 15:39 remaining when Horton went out with his fourth foul.
The big difference was we missed free^ throws at crucial .mes, and Lenny Horton got into foul trouble. That changed the whole complexion of the game, Tech Coach Dwane Morrison said. "Gemsons zone was a key, mainly because we had Horton out.
Gemson Coach Bill Foster said the Yellow Jackets execute their offense as well as any team in America,
Id like to compliment this Georgia Tech club. They were well prepared, Foster said. It took us all of the first half and part of the second half to realize we had a dogfight on our bonds.
By winning this afternoon, were not fighting as much of an uphill battle going into the Duke game Wednesday night as we would have been had we lost the game, Foster added.
Gemsons Horace Wyatt was thrown out of the game for an aggravated foul. He decked Brook Steppe when Steppe wi for a layup with about utes remaining.
Nwm Sloan, with a secure lead, emptied his bench.
North Carolina State is now 9-1 and Towson State is 3-5.
Whitney was follwed by Gaig Watts with 14 points and Matthews and Thuri Bailey with 13 apiece. Lowe, Gyde Austin and Dereck Whittenburg scored 10 each.
Donald Leslie led Towson State with 11 points while Joe Miller wound ifl) with 10.
Auburn 82 Florida 62
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Darrell Lockhart scored 19 points and Benny Anthony 15 Saturday as Auburn rolled to an 82-62 Southeastern Conference basketball victory over Florida, which announced immediately after the game that Coach John Lotz had been f(Qi^ to resign.
Lotz, coach of Die Gators since 1973, was replaced by assistant coach Ed Visscher, who will serve as acting coach for the remainder of the season, said Athletic Director Bill Carr. The Tigers had little trouble
with the Gators, taking the lead for good with 15:43 left in the opening half when Rich VaJa-vicius hit ftom the baseline to make it 8-6.
Auburn surged to a 40-25 lead with 2:22 left in the half on a free throw by Kenny Carter and held a 42-28 advantage at intermission.
The victory lifted Auburn to 6-5 for the year and 2-2 in the SEC, while Florida fell to 4-7 and 1-3, dropping its 12th SEC game in 13 outings over a two-season span.
Bubby Price and Valavicius each added 12 for the Tigers and Reggie Hannah paced Florida with 16 points before fouling out with 90 seconds remaining.
Furman 75 ASU 65
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Ronald White and Mel Daniel combined for 30 points to lead Furman to a 76-65 Southern Conference basketball victory over Appalachian State on Saturday.
Appalachian State, the de-
fendii^ league champion, had more impressive scoring statistics than Furman. The Mountaineers' Paul Keller was the games high scorer with 19 points, and Walter Anderson and John Fitch added 18 and 13 iwints respectively.
But Funhan outshot Appalachian 48 percent to 38 percwit and outrebounded the Mountaineers 46-31, aided by Reggie Smalls career-high 13 rebounds.
White led Furman with 17 points and Daniel added 13. The Paladins won their fourth game in a row and broke a two-game losing streak against Appalachian.
Furman, 9-2 overall, is undefeated in four conference games. Appalachian is 4-6 overall and 1-4 in league action.
Furman broke from an early 8-8 tie to take a 10-point lead at 32-22 with three minutes to go in the first half. Appalachian trimmed the gap to 35-28 at halftime.
ECU Women Beat West Virginia, 67-56
BC*BKCCl6nison*Ga
Clcfnson
Nance
Wyatf
Campbell
Conrad
Williams
Wiggins
Dodds
Gilliam .
Ross
McKinsfry
Totals
G. Tech
Steppe
Horton
Noyes
O'Brien
AAann
Thomas
Peck
Shaw
Neal
Totals
Clemson
Ga. Tech
440
0^
0-0 ... 17 34 22 28 28 8 17 55 MP FG FT R A F R 34 6-16 9 iO 6 2 0 21 29 7-10 0-0 0-2 0-0
ECU,
(Continu from page^l) returning home on Saturday to meet Atlantic (Christian.
Krusen led the Pirate scoring with 18 points, while Maynor added two. Oakes was the only Bulldog in double figures with 18.
UNC-Asheville (51)
MP FG FT Rb A TP
College Scores
Collegt Basketball Scores By The Auociatad Press Lafayette 73, Moravian 56 Rhode Island 15, Manhattan 70 Rutgers 76. AAasiachosetts 70
NCAA Bowl Scores
NCAA Bowf Games By The Associated Press
Postseason college football games ap proved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (all times EST)
Dec. 15 Garden State Bowl At East Rutharford. HJ.
Teifiple 28. California 17
Indapandanca Bowt At Shreveport, La.
Syracuse 31, AAcNeese St 7 Oac. 21 Hobday Bowl At San Diago, Calif.
Indiana 38, Brigham Young 37 Dac . 22 Sun Bowl At El Paso. Texas Washington 14, Texas 7 Liberty Bowl At Memphis. Tann.
Penn State 9, Tulane 6
Tangerine Bowl At Orlando. Fla.
Louisiana State 34, Wake Forest 10 Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Gama At Mcntgomary, Ala.
Blue 22, Gray 13
Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arli.
Pittsburgh 16, Arizona 10 Dec. 21 Getor Bowl At Jecksonvllla. Fie.
North Carolina 17. Michigan 15 Dac 29 Hell o Fame At Birmingham. Ala.
Missouri 24. South Carolina 14 Dec 31 Peach Bowt At Atlanta Baylor 24, Clamson 18
Bluebonnct Bowl At Houston Purdue 27, Tennessee 22 Jan. I Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Alabama 24. Arkansas 9 Cotton Bowl At Dallas Houston 17, Nebraska 14 Rose Bowl At Pasadtna, Calif.
Southern Cal 17, Ohio State 16 Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla.
Oklahoma 24, Florida State 7 Jan. 5 East Wast Shrine Game At Palo Alto, Calif West 20. East 10
Black Coilega All Star Gama At NewOrlaans West 27, East 21, OT
Hula Bowl At Honolulu East 17. west H)
Jan. 12
Senior Bowl at Mobile. Ala., I p.m.
'---V Bowl at Tokyo. 11:30 p.m.
Yale 114, Middlebury 74 Auburn 82, Florida 62 Furman 76. Appalachian St. 65 Clemson 56, Georgia Tech 48 Georgetown 95, Iona 84 Maryland 84, Wake Forest 76 Memphis St 70, Virginia Tech 69, OT NC Charlotte 68, Jacksonville 65 Sewanee 70, Centre 60 Tennessee 49, Kentucky 47 Cent. Michigan 83, Ohio U 50 Colorado 65. Oklahoma 64 Illinois 81, Northwestern 71 AAarioo 81, Bethel, Ind 73 Michigan 68. Iowa 65 N. Colorado 77, S. Dakota St 74 Tri State 89, Adrian 43 Brigham Young 70, Texas El Paso 69 Texas Tech 77, Houston 70 TOURNAMENTS MIAA Tournament Seventh PIsKt Missouri Southern 95, SE Missouri 87 Salem State Tournament First Round Curry 76, Salem St 70 Suffolk 77, E Connecticut 68 Southampton at NY Tech, ppd , snow Villanova 51, St Peter's 50 Anderson 80. Findlay 71 Cornell Coll 98, /Monmouth 93 III. Benedictine 84, Kalamazoo 67 N. Illinois 70, Ball Stale 63 Oklahoma St 93, Stephen F Austin 70 Trinity, III. 71, Carleton 67 ^Wayne St., Mich 71, St Mary's, Mich
Wisconsin 52, Indiana 50 ADD TOURNAMENTS
Yellow Jacket Casele Championship
Clarion St. 71, Randolph Macon 61 Consolation St Paul's 86, W Virginia St 85
Sfickel 33 3 9 00 1 0
Miles 3 4-5 11 5 2
Gilbert 39 2-10 2-2 7 6
Latta 32 4 9 0-0 2 3
Braxton 25 2-4 0-0 2 I
Hill 1 0-0 OM) 0 0
Oakes 31 9 14 0-2 2 0 18
Team g
Totals 200 24-52 3-5 27 12 51
East Carolina (52)
Gray
Krusen
Gibson
Miles
29 4 7 0 2
33 7 14 4 5
0-0 0 1 2 2
6 1-2 0 0
25 2 5
23 0-2
Maynor 27 4-9
Wiggins 6 1
McLaurin 1 00
Byles 13 0 0
Hobson 13 O-O
Underw'd 21 2 5
Powers
Team
0-0 0-0 22 2 2
1-2 00
6 1 8
2 0 18
4 2 4
3 4 0
2 2 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
3 0 0
1 0 2
3 0 6
2 2 2
3
52 25 51 19 - 52
Totals 200 21-46 10-14 29 11 UNC-Asheville 26
East Carolina 33
Total fouls; UNCA14, ECU 9 Fouled out: none.
Technical fouls: UNCA Coach Green, Gilbert.
Officials: Mattock, Dodge.
Att.: 1,000.
Pitt C.C. Loses 4th
NEW BERN Pitt Community Colleges Frankie DaiJ missed the second of two free throws after time had expired as the Paladins lost. 55-54, to Craven Community College Saturday night.
Craven went ahead, 55-53, with 20 seconds to go and as time ran out was called for a two-shot technicaJ. Dail hit.the first but missed the second, leaving the Paladins to absorb their fourth loss of the season in 10 starts.
Dail led Pitt with 19 points while Randy Stokes added 11. Craven was led by Willie Beatty.
Pitt travels to Jacksonville Wednesday night to take on Coastal Carolina,
Pltt-Dail 8 3-5 19; Stokes 4 3-6 11; Batts 4 0 0 8; Suggs 4 0-0 8; Garris 2 0-0 4; McNeil 1 0-0 2; Turner 1 0-0 2; Totals 22 6 1554.
Craven-Beatty 51 211; Jones33 4 9; McDowell . 4 0-0 8; Lovick 4 0-0 8; Simmons 2 3-6 7; Murphy 2 M 5; Braxton 1 1-1 3; Faircloth 1 0-0 2;
Fondill 10-0 2; Totals23 9-14 55.
PIH 27 27-54
Craven 32 2355
18 0-1 36 2 7 40 2-5 4 12 17 0-1 10 0-1 12 0-2 18 45 12 18 24 15 25 48 22 34 56 19 29 48
Turnovers:Clemson 10, Georgia Tech Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Wooldridge, Fraim, Burch Aft: 4,186.
N.C. State 95 Tawsan St. 63
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hawkeye Whitney scored 17 points to lead a North Carolina State barrage in which seven WolD>ack players scored in double figures in a 95-63 college basketball victory Saturday night over Towson State.
N.C. State trailed in the early minutes by four points until Kenny Matthews hit with 10:23 left in the half to give the Wolf-pack the lead for the first time.
For the next two minutes, the, lead changed hands until Whitney scored to put N.C. State in front for good. From then on Whitney, Matthews and Sidney Lowe combined to make it a rout after the Wolfpack had established a 38-29 halftime lead.
In the second half the Wolf-pack continued to out-rebound the Tigers, and wound up with a 42-27 advantage.
Late in the second half coach
MORGANTOWN, W. VA. -Junior forward Kathy Rileys first half stand-out performance and senior Rose Thompsons 19 second-half points enabled the East Carolina women Pirates to claim a 67-56 win over West Virria University.
Riley led the Pirates in the opening quarter with seven points, while dishing off three of her game-high five assists.
E(rU fell behind 4-0 in the early stages of the game, but the Pirates rattled off 10 unanswered points to take the lead.
WVU forward Laurie Evans pumped in all her six points to give the Mountaineers 20-16 lead with 6:17 before halftime.
Riley completed a three-point play for the Pirates and Thompson added a layup as East Carolina went ahead to stay.
With the Pirates holding a slim 31-23 halftime edge, WVUs Janice Drummonds sank the first basket of the second half to cut the gap to six.
East Carolina, however, scored the next 13 points behind the Thompson-Riley duo.
West Virginia sharp-shooter Cindy Winegar gave the lady Pirates a scare with three bombers to narrow the margin to 54-41 with 6:42 left.
The Mountaineers worked down to 61-51 deficit, but came no closer as the Pirates cruised to their 10th victory against three losses. WVU sinks to 5-7.
We knew WVU was better than Marshall, ECU coach Cathy Andruzzi said. We knew if we played the way we did against Marshall we would be in trouble.
We had a lot more team play. When mistakes were made the girls got back down the court and made adjustments.
I thought our defense was very good tonight, she said. They had girls who were hitting outside and we covered that pretty well.
Percentage-wise our shooting was much better.
East Carolina travels tp
Blackburg, Virginia, to face Virginia Tech today at 2 p.m.
ECU67WVU56
X ^ ^ * Thompson 9
^6 23 ; Girven 1 2-2 4; Sikes 3 3 5 9; Owen 1 0-0 2; Denkler 2 0-0 4; Roun-8; Moody 0 0-0 0; Totals 27
1WUHovorka 3 0-0 6; Shaw 1 1-2 3; Cyr 1 0-0 2; Drummonds 8 0-0 16; Winegar 6 0-0 12; Ball 00-00; Blouse 1 0-0 2; Evans 3 0-0 6; Parsons 4 1-3 9; Ryan 00-00; Totals 27 2-5 56 East Carolina 31 36-67
WestVirolnia23 33-56 Totals fouls: ECU15; WVU13. Fouled out . none.
Technical fouls: none.
Att.: 100.
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West Rips East In Shrine
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) American Marc Wilson to beat The West took advantage of an the East 20-10 Saturday in the early fumble recovery and the 55th Shrine East-West football passing of Bri^am Young All- game.
Unlike last years wild. 56-17 game won by the East, there were few offensive highlights in a generally lackluster game
Sims Stars In Hula
HONOLULU (AP) - Armys David Ciiarest intercepted a pass and returned it 58 yards before Oklahomas Billy Sims and Penn States Matt Suhey combined to punch it over for the East's winning touchdown in a 17-10 victory over the West in the 34th annual Hula Bowl Saturday.
Charest took the ball to the Wests 15-yard line and Sims carried twice down to the four before Suheys three-and one-yard runs scored the winning touchdown.
Sims, the games leading
rusher with 57 yards on 15 carries, won the outstanding offensive player award.
Much of the buildup for the postseason classic evaporated just before the game when it was announced that this seasons Heisman Tn^hy winner, (Carles White of ScKithem California, had been weakened by the flu to the point \riiere he could not play.
The attention for this years game was on having a matchiq) between White and Sims, who won the Heisman as a junior last season.
Most Valuable Player In Action
Joe Rose (88), University of California, is shown in action during the East-West game Saturday. He had just caught on of seven passes he
gathered in to help the West defeat the East, 20-10. Rose was voted the MVP of the game. (AP Laserphoto)
Golf Moving Into '80s With Specific Goals
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Pro golf, which enjoyed growth, popularity and prosperity in the last decade, moves into the 1980s with some very specific goals.
Were leading off the decade for all sports, PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman said with an eye to the Bob Hope Desert Classic that gets started Wednesday, the opening event of a 42-toumament schedule that will stretch into next fall.
There is a definite challenge to the 80s, Beman said.
The 70s were good to golf. There was a growth of prosperity, a growth of popularity. We were able to contribute millions of dollars to charities. Our attendance was at a record level last year.
Petty Named Driver Of Year
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (UPl) - NASCARs win-ningest driver ever, Richard Petty, has been named 1979 Driver of the Year by the National Motorsports Press Association.
The award will be presented to Petty Monday night during the NMPAs aniifSl banquet in Myrtle Beach. It is the third time he has won the award.
Petty, from Randleman, N.C., is the first three-time winner of the award. Run-nerup in the balloting was Darrell Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., who finished second to Petty in the NASCAR standings.
Petty, who is known as the King of Stock Car Racing, rallied from a winless 1978 season to capture five races in an Oldsmobile and Chevrolet in 1979, including a sixth Daytona, 500.
His champiohship totals for 1979 included 23'finishes in the top five positions and 27 finishes in the top 10 positions for the 31-race schedule. He earned $430,650 in prize money, which also established a new personal high.
We are on solid footing going into the 80s. Im optimistic about our future. But the 80s are not without their challenges. We want to create ways broadening the base for all golf.
And we want' to turn golf into more of a spectator sport, so that it holds more interest for spectators.
We are going to pursue that goal without fooling around with the play of golf on the field. And there are ways we can do that.
In line with that, Beman has announced a new statistical service on PGA Tour players which will be inaugurated this year. It will provide official, computerized tabulations of players rankings in various categories of performance; driving accuracy, driving distance, average putts per round, greens hit in regulation and so on.
Its an aspect that has been overlooked. We think it will help create fan interest, Beman said.
The new statistical service will get its test in the H(^ Classic, the longest and most logistically-difficult event on the Tour.
The only five-day tournament, the Hope will be played over four desert golf courses, Bermuda Dunes, El Dorado, La Quinta and Indian Wells. The field of 128 pros wiU play one round on each course, each day with a different, 4-man team of amateursmany of them show-business celebrity friends of the sponsor-before the field is cut for the final round at La Quinta.
The pros will be shooting for a total purse of $304,500, the first payday of the year from a Tour that is offering will over $13 million in prize money in 1980.
Many of the top names, however, are delaying the start of their seasons and will skip this event. Among the absentees are all four winners of 1979 major titlesFuzzy Zoeller (Masters), Hale Irwin (U.S. Open), Seve Ballesteros (British Open), and
David Graham (PGA)-along with Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, who set a money-winning record last year with $462,636.
Probably the top attraction is 50-year-old Arnold Palmer, who scored his last American victory in this tournament seven years ago.
West Wins Black College Bowl
ORLEANS (AP) (Quarterback Melvin Williams of Mississippi Valley tossed two touchdown passes and came through with big plays when it counted most to spark the West to a 27-21 overtime football victory over the East in the Black (Allege All-Star Bowl Saturday.
Williams got off his first scoring pass at the Superdome on a 73-yard play in the second quarter to Ron McCall of the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff.
Later, Williams, who was voted most valuable player of the game, got off a 31-yard scoring strike to Calvin Muhammad of Texas Southern.
The Wests first score came on a 21-yard field goal from Billy Walker of Morehouse College.
Quarterback Cleveland Austin of Alabama A&M also picked up a touchdown for the West when he went over on a 4-yard nm, and the winning score came in overoime on a 3-yard plunge by Otis Wonsley of Alcorn.
The East was down by 21 points when George Leonard of Virginia State scored on a 16yard run in the third quarter to cap a 74-yard drive.
Then quarterback Kermit Blount of Winston-Salem State hit McDonald Odom of Tennessee State on a 43-yard scoring pass play. The East went on to tie the score at21 when Blount tossed a 4-yard touchdown pass to Timmy Newsome of Winston-Salem State.
That play had been set up by a 47-yard run by Newsome.
The West scored first in the second quarter when Southern Cals Paul McDonald hit Emmanuel Tolbert of Southern Methodist on a 13-yard pass play, climaxing a 59-yard drive.
TTie East answered less than five minutes later as Tennessee quarterback James Streater hit Sims with a 9-yard scoring pass, ending an 80-yard, 12-play march.
The East scored the games finail touchdown after Charest intercepted Arizona State quarterback Mark Malones pass. His return tied the Hula Bowl record set in 1972 by Northwesterns Jerry Brown.
A 32-yard field goal by Mike Hubach of Kansas early in the final quarter rounded out the Wests scoring while Craig Jones of VMI added a 34-yard field goal for the East for ihe games final score.
UNC-CHand^ Jox 1st Loss
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -UNC-Charlotte emerged from a battle in which the lead changed hands 16 times to iq>-set previously unbeaten Jack-sonvUle, 68-65 in a Sun Belt Conference basketball game Saturday.
The 49ers, now 6-6, jumped out to a 38-33 halftime lead on the strength of 10 first-half points by reserve sophomore guard Matt Houpt. Hoi?)t, who scored 13 points, was one of four UN(X players in double figures. Chad Kinch led the way with 17 points, wiiile Bobby Potts and George Devone scored 10 each.
Jacksonville, now 10-1 overall and 2-1 in conference play, got a game-high 21 points from forward Mike Hackett and 16 from center James Ray.
that saw the West take a 14-0 lead by scoring th first two times it had the ball.
Jackson States Perry Harrington fumbled at the East 38-yard line on the Easts first possession and Arizona States Bob Kohrs recovered for the West. It took Wilson seven plays to get his team into the end z<Mie, with Jewerl Thomas of San Jose State scoring on a 1-yard plunge.
The big play on the touchdown drive was Wilsons 19-yard pass to tight end Joe Rose of California, who caught seyen passes for 102 yards and was named the games outstanding offensive player.
Wilsim comply 19 of 29 passes for 165 yards.
After the East was forced to punt on its next possession, Wilson completed four passes to move his team from its own 37 to the West 1, and Cals Paul Jones plunged for a touchdown.
The East was unable to get untracked most of the first half, but two pass interceptions by Kirk Springs of Miami of Ohio kept the West off the scoreboard.
Early in the second half, Syracuse quarterback Bill Hurley led a 56-yard drive that produced the Easts (Mily touchdown. He gained 15 yards running on option plays and Harrington gained 20 yards, in
cluding one on a touchdown run.
The East added a ^yard field goal by Hoppy Langley of Mississippi early in the fourth quarter. However, Wilson led the West on two drives into East territory, giving the losers poor field position the final two times they had the ball.
The Easts last possession began on its own 10 with 1:47 left. On third down, a pass by Hurley was intercq)ted by Tonuny Ebner of Houston, who returned the ball from the 30 to the 13.
Stanfords Turk Schonert, who saw little action at quarterback. came on to throw a 7-yard touchdown pass to Earl Cooper of Rice on the final play of the game. No extra point was attempted.
The outstanding defensive player award went to lineman Jacob Green of Texas A&M. He made 11 tackles.
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Over 1,000 runners round turn oim in from Alabama won the event with a front of the Observer Building during time of two hours 19 minutes. (AP the third annual Charlotte Observer Laserphoto)
Marion Saturday. Steve Bolt, 24,
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Lobo's Davis: Stupid To Penalize Entire School
ALBI QIERQUE. N M (AP) University of New Mexico President William E. Bud" Davis says it would be "sheer stupidity" for the legislature to penalize te entire university becaiBe of problems in its athletic program.
Davis said he doesn't believe eligibility and transcript problems in New Mexico's athletic program are related to legislators' judgment and di^retkm and their fair consideration of the budget requirements for the education of the students.
niis is the way they mostly have looked at it. he said.
Davis said in an interview last week that cximments from most legislators. Gov. Bruce King and other state leaders "have been very sensible, but added, "certain legislators have sou^t to sensationalize the problem. "
The president also said he does not believe the university's reputation for academics uill be damaged.
"I think that other educational institutions, the NCAA, our colleagues - they have confidence that we have taken appropriate action to rectify the matter. he said. "I dont think we have lost their respect.
Theyre sad that these things happen, just as were sad they happen. But they should not be reflective of the whole institution. If wed tolerated them, had we done nothing - then the integrity of the institution wouldhave been tarnished."
A federal grand jury probing the beleaguered athletic program recessed FYiday. but plans to meet again Jan. 22 to hear more testimony.
Who's No. 1 Tennis Player?
The grand jur> probe began after a disclosure in November by the FBI that it was investigating possible mail fraud and bribery- in connection with a New Mexico basketball players transcript.
Former Lobo head basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger and assistant Manny Goldstein were suspended after the FBI released a document, contained in a sworn affidavit filed in U.S District Court, of a wire-tapped telephone conversation between Ellenberger and Goldstein.
The document alleged that Goldstein had the junior college transcript of New Mexico basketball player Craig Gilbert doctored,
Ellenberger later was fired, and Goldstein resigned.
Gilbert was declared ineligible and the university launched an investigation that resulted in six more basketball players, including Belin. being declared ineligible after credits for the Ottawa extension course were removed from their records.
It later was learned that three UNM football players also received Ottawa University credits without attending classes. They also were declared ineligible.
New Mexico forfeited six 1979 football triumphs and a basketball victory because the ineligible players participated in the games.
Davis appeared before the grand jur> Thursday and told reporters later he was asked about possible gambling or point-shaving,
"It was mentioned just briefly," Davis said. All I could tell
them was that I dont know anything about it.
U.S. Attorney R.E. Thompson declined comment when asked if the grand jury also was investigating allegations of gambling and point-shaving.
Meanwhile, some members of the Nei^ Mexico Alumni Association attended an informal meeting Friday to discuss what role it should take in the matter.
We talked about what, if anything, we can do. said District Judge Joseph Baca, a member of the associations executive board. It was a general discussion of what has happened.
Dr. John Salazar, another board member, said he was unable to attend the meeting. But he said there has been a feeling among some board members that Davis and the regents should say goodbye.
Alumni Association president Martin Fleck said the president of the New Mexico regents, Henry Jaramillo, attended the meeting.
He said a regular alumni board meeting will be called soon, We support the university in cleaning up the unethical and Illegal mess it is in, Fleck said. There is a diversity of opinion concerning the culpability of certain individuals (in the administration). But I think the board would vote to support the administration in efforts to correct the situation.
Baca said board members dont want the university damaged or hurt more than it has already.
The federal grand jury looking into the matter heard two
days of testimony last week from New Mexico officials and representatives from other colleges. The grand jury met in December and heard about three days of testimony.
Former New Mexico Athletic Director Lavon McDonald, New Mexico Associate Athletic Director Ike Singer, Tony Hillerman, an assistant to Davis; New Mexico journalism professor Charles Coates, Earle P. Brick Durley, a former New Mexico assistant football coach who taught an Ottawa, Kan., University extension coure for which several New Mexico athletes received credit but said they never enrolled in or attended, and Rudy Washington, a recruiter for the University of Southern California basketball team, testified Friday.
McDonald said the grand jury wanted to know what we were doing and what we should have been doing. He said he was asked mostly about administrative procedures in hiring and in recruiting student athletes.
Singer said he was questioned about the procedure the university uses in accepting credits from other colleges and how eligibility of athletes is determined.
Hillerman and Coates said they were asked about their roles in connection with the eligiblity of Lobo basketball player Larry Belin.
Durley and Washington refused to comment.
Oilers
NEW YORK (AP) - W'hos No. 1 in mens tennis? Eight of the wwlds best players will be at Madison Square Garden this week trying to answer that question.
Few peqjle expect anyone but Bjom Borg or John McEnroe to emerge as the Grand Prix Masters champion. Still. Jimmy Connors, Vitas Gerulaitis. Guillermo ViJas. Roscoe Tanner, Jose Higueras and Harold Solomon will show up to try to secure the $100,000 first-place prize in the $400.000 tournament that is the culmination of the 1979 tour.
Victory by any of the contenders aside from Borg or McEnroe would constitute a big ifliset. The Swedish star and the American left-hander are the two top qualifiers for the round-robin Masters and if either wins the tournament, he almost ctainly will be ranked atc^ the mens ratings.
As the singles point leader for the 87-event tour, McEnroe already has earned $300.000. He earned another $60,000 when he placed second to Sherwood Stewart in doubles. If he wins
his round-robin grouping over Gerulaitis. Vilas and Solomon, the U.S. Open champion from New York, who is the defending titlist in the Masters, will earn another $10.000. A victory here in the doubles would be worth another $20,000, which means McEnroe can go home with the incredible sum of $490,000 for his Grand Prix work if he wins everything in sight.
Borg, however, presents a formidable obstacle. In 1979, the intense Scandinavian won his fourth consecutive Wimbledon title, also took the French Open and ranked second to McEnroe in Grand Prix points mainly because he didnt play as often as the American.
The past season was- the best Ive ever had. said Borg.
Another Bobsled Accident
The four Morgan brothers spill out of their bobsled Satunlay during a pre-Olympic practice run. This was the
42nd .accident on the Mt. Van Hoevenberg run this season (AP Laserphoto)
(Continued from pageB-1)
loss four weeks ago, a fan yelled. Well see you in the Super Bowl!
Thats not possible because were both in the same conference, Swann noted, But thats too bad. It would be a great Super Bowl. The Oilers, who again placed second to Pittsburgh in the division, battled their way here as a wild-card by beating Denver and upsetting San Diego - despite the absence of Campbell and Pastorini.
The Steelers, whove won six division titles in a row, polished off Miami in their lone playoff preliminary.
Yet had Houston lost in San Diego, the Steelers would have had to travel to the West Coast to meet the Chargers. So the Houston victory was welcomed here.
Not because well be playing Houston, because well be at home, says Bradshaw.
Pittsburgh has won 15 straight at home. But the last loss was to the Oilers, the only AFC Central team ever to win here. The teams have split their series the last three regular seasons.
In their first meeting of 1977, the OUers won 27-10 at home as Bradshaw cracked a bone in
his left wrist and Kruczek injured his shoulder. Pastorini was also knocked from that game with a badly sprained ankle.
Two weeks later, Bradshaw wore a cast on his wrist as he led Pittsburgh to a 27-10 home triumph over the Oilers
The rivarly had a special twist the last weekend of that 1977 season when Houston beat Cincinnati to assure Pittsburgh the division title a favor for which the Steelers sent each Oiler an attache case.
In 1978, Houston came here and won 24-17 behind the running of Campbell. He ran right over me one time, praised linebacker Jack * Lambert.
Pittsburgh countered with a 13-3 victory later in Houston, a game in which both Campbell and Pastorini sustained cracked ribs. It was the most physical contest Ive seen in 31 years of coaching? says Oiler Ctoach Bum Phillips.
Then came last Januarys meeting here for the AFC title. Pittsburgh won 34-5 in freezing rain, and Oiler pride was the most serious casualty. Phillips, who came here with a gift cowboy hat for Bradshaw, also had his own hat momentarily swiped by a fan.
The weather was fine when Houston visited here the second week of this season, but Pittsburgh won 38-7. Pastorini left the field on a stretcher with a jammed passing arm.
Badger Quits As Bearcat Coach
ADk IT:____ WT . _
JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -Jackson pdice said Saturday they had only a few clues to work with as they tried to learn the identity of a gunman who killed high school football Ckiach Jim C. Crowley outside his home during a robbery.
Crowley, whose Jackson Lumen Christi High School football team was crowned state Class B champion two months ago, was shot once through the right side of the neck about 9 p.m. by an assailant who confronted the coach as he and his youngest daughter. Colleen Ann, 13. returned home from
Sf 1 itig season in 26 years.
Bearcat team was 6-4 going Badger coached the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Assoication before taking the Cincinnati job.
It is with deep regret that this action must be taken, said Badgers prepared statement issued by attorney Ron Grinker. I have verbally tendered my resignation as head coach of the University of Cincinnati basketball team to William Jenike, athletic director
Football Coach Shot
an ice skating rink. Crowley.
H was pronounced dead at'a before the shooting. Crowleys Jackson hoqjital about an hour wife, Julie, and another daugh-after the shooting. ter, Catherine Marie, 14, were
Crowley, also Lumen home at the time and tele-(mnstis athletic director, as- phoned police. Crowleys bil-sistant principal and a Jackson fold containing credit cards Coimty commissioner, had just and some cash was missing parked the car in his garage after the robbery, and was headed for his house Rice said police had little in-when confronted by a gunman formation to go on, but based wearing a ski mask, on an interview with Colleen
Jackson Police Chief Jim Ann. authorities believe the as-Rice said the man demanded sailant carried a dark-blue or money. Crowley ordered the black handgun similar to the girl to the house, then struggled type police officers use. wth the guniMn briefly before Rice said Colleen Ann de-being shot and falling wounded scribed the gunman as between coaching ne^ the back porch. 5-feet-lO and 6-feet-3 and wear-
The teen-age girl ran un- ing jeans and a tan. waist-harmed into the house seconds length coat with a fur collar.
A neighbor, Howard E. Thompson, said that about the time he was preparing to watch television, he heard a sound as though someone had thrown a stone and hit the house.
Thompson said he went outside to look around, but found nothing. Crowley was shot shortly after that.
Michigan lost a great high school football coach and Jackson lost a great man, said Dave Driscoll, head football coach at Jackson Parkside and a friend of Crowleys for 24 years.
Crowley compiled a 17-year record of 127-34-6 in Class B play at Jackson St. Johns High School and then Lumen Christi, where he was the only football coach the school ever had.
His son, James, was a starting offensive guard on last years state championship team.
In his last three seasons. Lumen Christi was 31-2 and won the W79 state title with a 21-0 playoff victory over Grand Rapids West Catholic.
He placed a lot of kids in college and he had several opportunities to get into college Driscoll said.
for the university, due to per- Jenike was not available for son^^ reasons beyond my con- comment, but it was assumed , that Badgers top assistant,
Grinker said Badgers resig- Ken Banazek, would coach the nation was effective noon Sat- Bearcats in the game againt urday and that his written res- Dayton, ignation would be submitted to I think Eds the finest coach Jenike on Moday. m America, said Grinker
Badger was not present at His leadership is tremendous. the announcement of his resig- If he had a big player in the
middle, he might be 10-0 in-He chose not to be here for stead of 6-4. his own reasons, Grinker said. Badgers life has been a Badger has no career plans series of headaches since he beat this time, Grinker said, and came coach at Cincinnati in he hasnt resigned to take an- April 1978.
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Ferragamo inherited the Ram starting job when Pat Haden., who played for McKay at USC, suffered a broken finger in midseason.
There are other interesting links between McKay and LA. Three times, while he was coaching at USC, the coach rejected bids to take over the Rams. One of those times was when the franchise was about to be sold and he feared new ownership. The No. 1 bidder was Hugh Culverhouse, who eventually wound up as owner of the Bucs instead and recruited McKay as his coach.
LA's best running back this season was Wendell Tyler, who gained 1,109 yards and led the NFL with a 5.1 average. Tampa Bays best was Ricky Bell, who rushed for 1,263. 'Theyve run against each other before - Tyler for UCLA and Bell across town for McKay at USC.
The Rams, who^ 9-7 regular season record was the poorest of any playoff team, dropped a 21-6 decision to Tampa Bay in September. That was one of five straight victories the Bucs pieced together at the start of the season en route to the NFC Central crown. The Rams struggled and were 5-6 before winning four of their final five games to clinch their division for a record seventh straight time.
In December of that year, he found out the school had teen placed on two years probation for alleged recruiting violations committed before he became coach.
In January 1979, two of his players were suspended after an incident at a hotel gift shop in St. Louis.
Then, Badger was frustrated in his attempts to lure Cincinnati high school star LaSalle Thompson to the Bearcats because of questions about recruiting practices.
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Unbeaten Beddingfield Runs Past Rampants
Rv Rirv /YiDDP 1.^ I*U_____... .1. .......... . _ _ . . .
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer In preparing for Rose, Bed-dingfield coach A1 Witrick was especially concerned about the Rampants decided height advantage. Not to worry, however; Warricks plans did not call for his squad standing around in awe of its (^ponents lofty status.
Instead, Beddingfield used a running attack that once unleashed could not be stopped and some clutch free throw shooting in the last minute to defeat Rose, 79-73, and extend its unbeaten string this season to 11.
Coming in, we were afraid of their height, Warrick said, And I think it showed. They intimidated us under the boards with their big boys, but we expected them to be tough.
We were timid in the early going, said Warrick, whose team led only briefly in the first half. We talked about that at halftime and told the kids to try to draw the foul on every shot inside.
I think they key, though, was there late in the second half when we were able to come back and get close, and then, of course, George Howells free throws down the stretch.
With five minutes left and the score tied 65-65, the Bruins, who had five players finish in double figures, took command, rattling off eight points while Rose could manage but one bucket over a four and a half minute span.
At that point. Howell took over. Controlling the Bruin stall, Howell, who led Beddingfield with 18 points, was fouled three straight times in the last minute. Each time he calmly canned both ends of the M op
portunities. the last coming with 10 seconds left to seal the triumph.
They have a good ballclub, Rose coach Jim Brewington said after watching his squad lose its second straight game and fourth of the season in nine starts. Theres no doubt about that. But we played well tonight and if we play like that the rest of the year well be alt right.
We didnt turn the ball over that much tonight and this had to be our best offensive showing of the season. he added.
Indeed. For most of the first half the Rampants ran not only with the Bruins but by them, grabbing the lead in the early moments and holding it throughout the first half.
Ahead 18-14 at the start of the second period. Rose saw its advantage evaporate as Beddingfield center Edward Farmer, scoreless in the first period, hit on 11 of his 13 points.
Beddingfield tied the score at 23-23 midway through the period but Rose rallied with nine unanswered points to take a 32-23 bulge with a minute left.
. The Bruins then began to assert themselves inside,, behind Farmer, hitting 10 straight points and closing the gap to 36-33 at the break.
The Golden State Warriors, who now play in the Oakland Coliseum, played their home games previously in four other arenas in Oakland, San Francisco and San Jose.
We went to our man-to-man there and it seemed to give them trouble near the end of the half, Warrick said. We usually play zone, though, because we run better out of it.
But at that point I wanted to switch and it seemed to help us get back in the game. I think when we did come back there the kids thought they could beat them.
In the second half, the Bruins returned to their 2-3 zone - a zone that did not stop Rose but did manage to make the Rampants work for nearly every shot they took. Beddingfield also continued to press the ball up court quickly and finally took the lead
with three minutes left in the quarter on a three-point play by Vernon Williams, who scored 11 for the visitors.
Rose came back, however, and tied the score at 59-59 as the period ended on a long jumper and a free throw by Donald House, who had a game-high 21 points.
Switching their fast-break offense into high-gear, the Bruins, after tying the score at 65-65 with five minutes to go in the game, outscored Rose 10-2 to take a 75-67 lead before Rose could close to 75-71 on a tip in by Tucker and a jumper by Wallace Brown, who had 16 points. Cliff Kilpatrick added 15 for Rose, but it wasnt enough.
'Theyre really loaded, Warrick said of Rose. They have good size, good shooters and good rebounders and they have a lot of talent.
Weve got some players too, he added with a chuckle. But Id sure like to have their size.
In the girls game. Rose led most of the first half but was outscored 17-6 in the second half en route to dropping its fifth game in six starts.
The Rampettes, now 0-3 in the conference, spurted to a 12-4 first-period advantage before Beddingfield narrowed the gap
JVBeddingfield 45, Rose36 Glrlt' Game BeddingfieldJ, Barnes03 5 3; K. Barnes 0 0-0 0; Thompson 2 0-0 4; Hill 2 1-2 5; Burks 6 2-4 15; Weatherspoon 10-0 2; Bartlette 0 0-0 0; Davis 10-0 2; Proctor 0 0-0 0; Bullock 0 0-0 0; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Reason 00-00; Totals 127 1131.
RoseWilliams 10-02; Waller 1 0-0 2; Bel. Haselrig 10-02; CullipherO-O 12; Wilson 1 0-0 2; AAonlc'a Gatlin 0 0-0 0; Teel 0 0-00; Gray 2 0-0 4; Gay 0 1-2 0; Totals 12 1-2 25.
Beddingfield 4 10 6 1131
Rose High 12 7 4 2-25
Boys' Game BeddingfieldMcCray 10-02; Williams 4 3-3 11; Yelverton 5 7-7 17; Farmer 5 3-3 13; Harris 2 0-0 4; 28m7 79 * Branch OT-21; Totals
RoseKilpatrick 6 3-4 15; House 9 3-4 21; Gorham 10-02; Brown 8 0-0 16; Whichard 4 0-0 8; Nesbit 0 1-2 1; Tucker 3 0-0 6; Brewington 1 0-0 2; Sheppard 0 0-0 0; Rogers 0 0-0 0; Totals 33 7-10 72.
Beddingfield 14 19 26 20-79
Rose High 18 18 23 19-73
Vikings Win 11th
HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley, with three players scoring in double figures, overcame a 23-point performance by C.B. Aycocks Barry Uzzell to defeat the Falcis, 62-60, Friday night in an Eastern Canfina Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, C.B Aycock nipped the Vikings, 39-34.
Conleys boys, now 11-1 overall and 6-1 in the ECC, fell behind in the early going, 14-13, but came back to take a 33-25 halftime lead, mainly on the play of Sam-
Hawks Run Past Panthers, 49-42
WHEAT SWAMP - Eugene crease its lead in the second half,
Connor pumped in 23 points and outscoring the Pant-HERS, quarter. The Falcons then pulled Mike White added 14 as North 17-13, and 21-12, in the final two away to take the yvin.
my Tucker, who finished with 13 points, and David Brock and Curtis Spencer, both of who added 11 points.
The Vikings, who led 51-38 going into the fourth quarter, mounted their advantage to as many as 16 before a late rally by the Falcons fell short.
In the last quarter, we went to our stall and they forced us into some turnovers and were able to make it close, Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. They just kept whittling away.
Earlier, in the girls contest, Conley got out to a 10-9 first-period lead but fell behind at the half, 26-17, before closing the gap to 28-27 at the end of third
Lenior whipped North Pitt, 49-42, periods.
Friday night in an Eastern The loss drops North Pitt to 4-7 Carolina Conference basketball overall and 2-5 in the ECC.
game. JVNorth Pitt 74 North Lenoir 49
EarUer, in the girls' ^me, pS-o* i ,.5
North Lemor blasted the Pant- singieton 1 4 4 6, Best 6 3 6 15, s.
HVRR Brown 1 12 3; G. Brown 4 3 7 11;
, Sharpe 1 2 3 4; Carraway 0 1-21;
The Hawks took the early lead Roberson i o-o 2, Totals 1516 29 46.
in the boys game, moving to a a^rh^aSTT'-RSe^'T^i 2^1n<^'
13-10 first-period advantage and taking a 24-20 halftime lead.
Going into the final period North Pitt remained close, down by only four, 32-28, but North Lenior managed to pull seven starts. The Panthers, led by Reginald Knights 14 points, drop to 7-6 overall.
In the girls ^game. North Lenoir had three starters in double figures and overcame a 15-point performance by Carolyn Best to whip the Pant-HERS.
The lady Hawks led 11-8 at the end of the first period before moving to a 27-21 lead at intermission.
North Lenior continued to in-
Pirates Place In Gymnastics
East Carolinas gymnastics team returned home Saturday following a 129-114 loss to the University of Georgia with a number of sparkling performances under their belts.
In the floor exercises, Susan McKnight finished fourth with a 7.3 score. Susan Lawrence had a 7.2 and Elizabeth Jackson had a 7.1
On the balance beam, Jackson had a 7.9 while in the vaulting she had a 7.7 score. ^
On the uneven bars, Lisy Redfem finished with a 6.9 and also had a 7.8 on the balance beam. She had a 7.8 in the vaulting.
Cindy Rogers, in her only event of the meet, hit an 8.2 in vaulting to lead the Pirates.
ECU travels to James Madison Friday.
ville63-515; Gillette 50-0 10; Wiggins
0 2-4 2; Chapman 4 0-0 8; Cobb 0 2-2 2; Harris 1 0-0 2; Totals 25 15 2565.
North Pitt 8 13 13 12-46
North Lenoir 11 16 17 2165
Boys' Game North PittPittman 2 0-0 4; House
1 0-3 2; Knight 6 2-2 14; Atkinson 1 0-2 2; Dunn 3 0-0 6; Parker 2 2-5 6; Tucker 4 0 0 6; Harris 0 0-0 0; Totals 19 4-12 42.
North LenoirConnors 9 5-7 23; White 7 0 0 14; Heath 1 1-4 3; Battle 3 0-1 6; Wooten 0 1-2 1; Davis 1 0-0 2; Jones 0 0-0 0; Bryant 0 0-0 0; Pearsill 00-00; Totals21 7 13 49.
North Pitt 10 12 8 14--42
North Lenolrl3 11 8 1749
Conley, now 5-5 overall and 1-5 in the ECC, was led by Glenda Greens 20 points.
JVD.H. Conley 63C.B. Aycock 50 Girls' Game
C.B. AycockMcClerry 2 0 1 4; Proctor 5 1-2 11; Summerlin 0 0 1 0; Braswell 2 0-0 4; Thomas 1 1-2 3; Alston 4 2-4 10; Lancaster 3 1-2 7; Gurley 00-00; Totals 175 1239.
D.H. ConleyManning 4 0-0 8; B. Green l 0-0 2; Garrish 2 0-0 4; G. Green 8 4-9 20; Streeter 0 0-0 0; Cannon 00-00; Tyson00-00; Nichols0 0-0 0; Totals 15 4-934.
C.B Aycock 9 17 2 1139
D.H. Conley 10 7 10 7-34
Boys' Game
C.B. AycockBest 2 3 4 7; Uzzell 8 7-9 23; Johnson 0 0-0 0; Howell 2 1-3 5; Lewis 1 2-2 5; Speight 4 3-4 11; Ray 0 0-00; Jones 4 2-2 10; Totals 21 18-24 60.
D.H. ConleyMoore 3 2 3 8; Tucker 5 3 5 13; Daniels 1 0 0 2; Brock 4 3 3
11; Peller 0 2 2 2; Spencer 3 5-6 11;
Tyson 0 0-0 0; C. Burney. 1 7-7 9; A. Burney 1 2-3 4; Gatlin 1 2-3 4; Totals 1924-2962.
C.B. Aycock 14 11 13 2260
D.H. Conley 13 20 18 1162
TAKE 2 YEARS
When youre thinking about college youve got to be thinking about money. Lots of money these days. College is also a good reason to think about the Army. Yes, the Army. The Armys Educational Assistance Program is available not only for 3 and 4 year enlistments, but now in special career fields you can do it in two. You can accumulate well over $7,000 for college in that short time. Ask your Army Recruiter for the details.
Call Army Opportunities
Sgt. Marlon Haddock
In Greenville
752-4826
to 19-14 at intermission.
'The Bruins. 4-6 overall and 2-1 in the league, hit the first six points of the third quarter to take a 20-19 lead. Rose rallied, however, and led, 23-20, at the end of the period.
Rose ended any chance of winning when it could hit only one bucket in the last eight minutes while Beddingfield was knocking in 11 points, mostly on the inside play of Gloria Burks, who led the Bruins with 15 points.
We played well in the first half, but its the same old story,
Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. We made too many mistakes and we just didnt hit when we needed to.
We got only four points in the third period and that just killed our momentum. Gibson said. We knew Beddingfield was the kind of team that could come back and they forced us into some turnovers and then the girls just got a little shakey and started taking some bad shots.
Despite the loss, Gibson did some some improvements, particularly in the play of his
defense.
Donna (Cullrpher) played well tonight, Gib^n said. Shes getting some confidence and we need to get her the ball more.
Also, our defense was pretty good tonight. We worked on it this week and we were hoping to get them to take the shots out front. We wanted to deny them the ball along the baseline.
They didnt take the shots outside and werent hitting the baseline, which was part of the reason we stayed ahead in the first half, Gibson said.
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Women's Athletics
Questions Left As Association Meeis
Iroversial in intercollegiate circles since its enactment in 1972.
Last Dec. 5. the Department of Health, Education and Welfare issued final guidelines for compliance with the law wtich, for all Intents and purposes, should end the controversy. The enforcement of the regulations remains a key concern for both the women and men.
HEW Secretar}' Patricia Roberts Harris said that 120 staff members would be given the
AURORA - Keith Modlin's
WASHINGTON (AP) -Should a woman athlete transferring from one college to another be forced to sit out a year, as the men do. or be permitted to compete immediately
That is one of the controversial issues to be faced this week by more than 700 persons expected to attend the seventh annual del^ate assembly of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, which opwis today.
Under the proposals to be considered Monday and Tuesday. a transfer student would be eligible to participate and receive financial aid at her new school immediately if she had the written consent of her former college.
Another proposal on the same issue would declare a transfer student ineligible to participate
on S'tic airT*^ iaviip with four s^ndsi^^^^^^
f a naiTow 52-50
eted one year al the new ^
, . high school basketball game.
The AIAM rules now permit laguer in the eirls game
transfer students to participate ^ Jamesville
immediately but prohibit finan- 4 Jamesville,
* f !T 8"'' Aurora went to a still. Zl nli if? V for tlte last shot.
J'le stole the
U" Wfl on 10 I'- look-
sehoftk^f^twrf tha ing for the final Shot, which it got
,s .i*' f" went into lU
? O' Off and With 10 seconds left
, *''"8 began looking lor a shot, which
'ome when Modlln drove the callus vMh or the ex^ns ,a,,falajhp,
We 0 ''8 " 'Of o.
liLr 1 hK eh, Jamesville coach Ron Daven-
Other proposals deal with the ^ort said The wav we rame
STo Wlniai ; s 4 crunination m sports, better ..
"'h Sn 'LT' "O* M OO'OOll
that has been highly *-and 3-2 in the league, fell behind
early, trailing 15-10 at the end of the first quarter a and 34-29 at halftime. The Bullets then began
responsibility for enforcing the law. with tlieir training beginning this month.
The AIAW delegates will be asked to vote on a proposal calling on the federal government to fully implement and enforce Title IX.
They wll) also be asked to approve a measure urging a five-year moratorium by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the National Association of Intercollegiate Athlet
ics, two competing sports grotqsis whose members deal primarily with mens athletics, in their efforts to establish championship programs for women.
The NCAA has a pn^x)sa] before its convention this year to begin championship programs for women in Its Divisions II and III.
The AIAW now offers 30 national championships in 14 ^rts.
Bullets Come Back To Beat Aurora, 52-50
to chip away at the deficit, coming within four at the start of the fourth period before tying the score at 50-50 in the last minute.
Jamesville was led by Trent Anges 23 points. Modlin and
Alan FYazier ackted nine for the
uuuuiu,,ruw *-I"9 winners. Vincent Blount paced Three Rivers Stadium grounds crew uses Aurora with 17. brush-equipped tractors to clear the snow from
Information about the girls the football field on Friday. The Steelers will host
game was not available at press time.
the Houston Oilers in the AFC title game today, with the winner going to the Si^>er Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)
Vikings Claim Eighth Victory
Willie Horton of Seattle led the American League designated hitters in 1979 in home runs, runs-batted-in, total _______-___________________
bases hits oames nlauoa Bryan 10-02, Broozo42 3 10, Speight
oases, mis. games played, at 02 62; Totais22 6 1350.
bats, runs scored and strike- Jme$viiie 10 19 13 1052
outs.
JVAurora 103 Jamesville 61 Boys' Game JamesvilleAnge 8 7 10 23; Keys 1 2-4 4; Frazier 2 5-6 9, AAodlin 3 3-4 9, Hardison 1 0-0 2, Armond 2 1-2 5; Totals 17 18-26 52.
AuroraMoore 4 0-0 8; Baker 1 0-0 2; Blount 8 M 17, Jeanette 4 1-2 9;
Aurora
15 19 12 450
STANHOPE - D.H. Conleys wrestling team, taking advantage of five forfeits by Southern Nash, won its eighth straight match, whipping the Firebirds. 52-15, Friday night.
The Vikings, now 8-0, lost in only three weight classes while recording three pins. Conley plays host to Rose Tuesday night.
100: James Fenner (C) d. Jerry Ashford, 10-6.
107. Milton Austin (SN) p. William Green, 4:45.
114: Andy Majette (C) won by forfeit.
121: Gary Harris (C) won by forfeit. '
128: Donald Hardy (C) won by forfeit.
134: Alexander Crandell (C) p.
Earkel Jones, 3:23.
140: Raymond Small (C) d. Andre Pope, 12-1.
147: Dwight Pope (SN) d. William Bridqett, 25-3.
187; Mike L<^ (C) won by forefelt, forfeit ''''"'chelli (C) won by
Holt 01dsmobi]e*Datsuii is pleased to announce that Elmer Dail was top Salesman Of The Month for December. Congratulations Elmer!
Elmer invites all his many friends to come by and see home for the best deal in Greenville on a new Oldsmobile, Datsun or used car.
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun & Used Cars
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Elmer Dail
Plymouth Nips Tigers
m I T A rl 4.1. IS*..
WILLIAMSTON Plymouth, despite a 32-point outburst by WiJJiamstiHis James Woolard, nipped the Tigers Friday night, 54-53.
Earlier, in the girls game. Plymouth nipped the Tigers. 48-46.
Plymouth jumped out ahead, 17-10, at the end of the first period and extended their lead to 30-21 at the the half.
After an 18-18 third period, the Tigers were outpointed the visitors, 16-14, as Plymouth won by 11.
halftime advantage.
Plymouth, however, rallied, moving within one, 37-36. at the beginning of the final (juarter.
when it outscored the Tigers 12-9 to clinch the victory.
Williamston was led by Jan Rogersons 27 points.
Pam Pack Whips Roanoke, 59-54
The Right Tne To Save
IsR^Noiv!
Hon* so d to doalors or r**taurants. m^S W* gladly accapt USDA Food Itamps.
I
WASHINGTQSV Brady Cobb to a 9-5 first-period lead before ... and James Boston combined for the Pam Pack tied it up at 17-17
I same, Plymouth 31 points and Washington held at the half.
ISt ^ Roanoke to whip the Red- The score remained tied, at
first peiKxl, but Williamston skins, 59-54. 27-27, going into the final period
came back to gam a 27-24 Earlier, in the girls game, and the Pam Pack was able to
Washington nipped Roanoke, eek out the win.
JVPlymouth 49 Williamston 41 44-42. JVRoan^e^ Washington 42
PlyniouthParker 6 0-0 12; Bell 3 S 16 and BoStonS
Beii33 4 9; Rousan 15, Roanoke jumped out to an
f " 11-9 first-periii bite and led al
p"'''"'ever.
12 12^ rallied to take a 43-37 going into Boys'gL^ ,0 9_^ the final quarter. Washington
n f !)(^Beii 4119; Spencer 6 ^^cn held Off the Redskliis to win
o'j'Vv'Fii ^ season in
iSn Ed. Fields 0 BnC StaitS.
M O, White O 0-0 O, Alexander 0 0-0 0: Rnannkp i Ui
Bryant o 0-0 0; James O 0-0 0, Totals IS 4^.
In the girls game, Carolyn
o u Williams 5
12 11, Sadler 2 0-0 4; Manning 0 0-0 0, Williams00-00; Totals 24 5-8 53
17 13 18 16-54 Wflllamston lo n ) ,4_53
Jones scored 23 points but it wasnt enough as Washington nipped the Redskins.
Roanoke, now 5-5, jumped out
Girls' Game
7 fl Parker 6
2 8 14, Robinson 2 0-0 4, Mdica 0 1-6 L/j!)artin 0 0-0 0; Hines 0 0-0 0;
n 74 ? 00
0 00; Totals 186-1742,
WashingtonHodges 7 14 ?5;
Minns 4 1-5 9; Gilford 3 2-6 8- Lewis 3
2j28, Holland 20-04; Williams00-00;
Wi lingham 0 0-0 0, McCall 0 0-0 0-
Totals 196 16 44.
Roanoke 9 a io ts 47
Washington 5 12 10 17-44 D I. Game
4 n ^ 3-5 13; Knight
7 7 X r 3 2 4 8; Weatherste 2 ^3 6, Cargile 3 0-0 6, Smith 2 12 5; Outerbridge 3 0-0 6, R, Moore 0 0-0 0; C. Mowe 0 0-0 0; Williams 0 0-0 0,-Totals 23 8 1454
n ^*^'"9^^Boston6 3-6 15; Smith ?x n ' if 3 3 -1 7; Cobb 7 2 3
pavijis*"'
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Ford Tosses In 24
Hie Dally Reflector, Greeovuie, n.\^.ouuoay, b, movi>-<
The 'Big Bull Is Back
Chicago Bulls All-Star center Artis GilUnore (53) pulls down a rebound during first quarter action in Chicago as San Diego Clippers Brian Taylor
(14) and Swen Water look on. Gilmore was playing his first game after missing 33 games due to knee surgery early in the season. (A^ Laserphoto)
Knights Fall, 83- 72
Falls Road, led by Tim Winsteads 35 points and J.B. Tripps 19 overcame a 22-point burst by Troy Hudson to defeat Greenville Christian, 83-72, Friday night in a high school basketyi]^a|i||iv ,
Earlieiv^ the^girls game, Greenville Christian nipped Falls Road, 32-25.
The Knights, now 2-2, led 20-19 at the end of the first period but fell behind at the half, 40-38. Falls Road then pulled away, outscoring the Knights 26-12 in the third period to take a 66-50 lead going into the final quarter.
Along with Hudson, the Knights were led by Jeff Harris 13 points. Pat Langley and Jeff Parnell both had nine for the home team.
They beat us on the boards, Knight coach Dale Thatcher
said. They got inside on us and with Parnell and Haddock, who are averaging around 25 points a game for us, not playing well, they were able to control the boards, especially in the third period.
JVFalls Road 61 G. Christian 24 Girls' Game Falls RoadBowman 1 0-0 2; Edwards 2 0-2 4, A. Fuller 5 0-1 10; C. Fuller 2 5 9 9; Wells 0 0-0 0; Brown 0 0-00, Totals 10 5-12 25.
Greenville ChristianBrown 4 0-3 8; Vernelson 2 2-4 6; Peaden 2 0-0 4; Laney 2 0-0 4, Ross 3 2 4 8; Wooten 0 0-1 0; B. Mills 1 0-0 2; Tripp 0 0-0 0; Totals 14 4-12 32.
Falls Road 3 4 6 12-25
G. Christian 10 4 10 832
Boys' Game Falls RoadTripp 9 1-3 19; Sherman 3 3-4 9; Davis 2 14 5; Winstead 16 3-6 35; Ramsey 5 1-211; Pulley 1 0-0 2; Jackson 10-02; Totals37 9-1983.
Greenville ChristianHarris 6 14 13; Langley 4 1-3 9; Haddock 2 2-3 6; Hudson 10 2-2 22; Parnell 4 1-3 9; Bi. Hurst 3 1-3 7; Bo. Hurst 0 0-00; Griner 1 0-2 2; Butts 2 0-0 4; Hollingsworth 0 0-00; Totals32 8-20 72.
Falls Road 19 21 26 17-83
G. Christian 20 18 12 22-72
In the girls game, Greenville Christian, led by eight points from Lori Brown and Tammy Ross, took a 10-3 first-period lead and then led at the half, 14-7.
The lady Kni^ts continued to mount their advantage, moving ahead 24-13 at the end of the third period before Falls Road closed the gap to the final score.
Greenville Christian travels to Mount Calvery Tuesday.
Rose Wresting Match Canceled
Greenville Roses wrestling match with Beddingfield was .cancelled Friday night. 'The Rampants resume play Tuesday, traveling to D.H. Conley.
SYLVIA MEASAMER
WINNER OF THE 1980 ZENITH VIDEO RECORDER .
Gervi
By Tlie Associated Press
In times past, George Gervin and the San Antonio Spurs have mauled the Kansas City Kings. Friday ni^it, Gervin manhandled them - but the Kings managed to survive.
Gervin put in 36 points, but it wasnt enough.
They did own the rights to us, theres no question about that, said Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons after a 115-106 victory over the Spurs. The meeting was the 14th between the teams and only the third time the Kings have won.
In other NBA games, Washington defeated Golden State 117-105; Seattle routed Detroit 123-105; New Jersey stopped Houston 104-101; Chicago trimmed San Diego 121-118, and Portland whipped Utah 115-97.
Phil Ford and Otis Birdsong combined for 40 points to lead the Kansas City victory. The triumph moved the Kings into first place in the Midwest Division, one-half game in front of idle Milwaukee.
Ford tossed in 24 points, eight of them in the third period, when the Kings took charge with a 10-point lead over the
Spurs. Birdsong finished with II points.'
, Bullets 117, Warriors 105 Elvin Hayes scored eight of Washingtons last 12 points in the final period to.Iead the Bullets over Golden $tate. Hayes, with 19 points forvthe game, was one of six Bullets in double figures, just behind Bobby Dan-drid^, who led with 20. Si^iCTSonics 123, Pistons 105 Gus Williams scored 28 points and four other Sonics hit double figures as Seattle routed Detroit. Seattles third guard, Fred Brown, tossed in 10 of his 18 points in a second-quarter rally that moved Seattle from two points off the pace into a 51-43 lead with just over a minute left in the half.
Nets 104, Rockets 101
Calvin Natt scored 27 points, including two free throws with eight seconds remaining, to clinch New Jerseys victory over Houston. Houston wasted a 39-point performance by Moses Malone. Calvin Murphy had 20 points for Houston while Ed Jordan,had 18 for New Jersey. ^
Bulls 121, Qippers 118 .
Ollie Johnson came off the bench to score 13 points in the fourth quarter as Qilcago celebrated the return of center Artis Gilmore with a victory over San Diego. Gilmore, who injured his biee against Golden State Oct. 27, scwl niri? points in 17 minutes of play.
Johnsons final-guarter shooting spree helped offset a 38-point scoring; iiffort by Uoyd Free, the NBAs second-Teading scorer.
Chicago capitalized on t^o technical fouls agahit^the Cli^ pers, including one pn S^
Diego Coach Gene Shue. Shue was ejected after he cliased referee Nick Bavetta down the floor, and had tp be restrined.'
Trhil Blaters 115, 3m 91 ' Tom Owens scored 11 *cwi-secutive points late in the first quarter to give Portland a lead it never lost.
Roughnecks Rob Cradle, Sign Three-Year Old
TULSA, Okla. (AP) - The Tulsa Roughnecks figure the best way to latch on to some homegrown soccer talent is to scout the abilities of the areas younger athletes.
On Friday, they signed Michael Ray Littlefield to a contract with the North American Soccer League team.
Michael was three days old.
Roughnecks fans have criticized the team for its turnover in players and coaches. The Roughnecks have had four coaches and 60 players in the two years theyve been in Tulsa.
To combat that, the Rou^necks have pledged to sign the first male bom in Tulsd' in each year of the im until they come up with a soccer player.
Roughnecks publicist BoB|4Carpenter
presented Michael a players jdfSey and jin autographed occer ball 'even-before Michael was released from St. Francis Hospital. Salary and contract sfiecifications were left open.
I was floored when they asked me, said Michaels mother, DeAnna Littlefield.
Mrs. Littlefield and her htband, Keaton a Tulsa County (touty sheriff, live in Collinsville. She said they never go to Roughnecks games. .
Team officialsconceded Michaers age would be a handicap in the next few seasons, but predicted he would fit in with the Roughnecks organization.
A lot of Roughnecks playefs havent spoken English, one official saiB: And the ddd ctoesnteithef.
Donnie Skinner of Bobs TV Appllcance presents Mrs. Measamer the Video Recorder that she won recently when her name was selected In a random drawing conducted by his firm.
Many Thanks To All Who Came By And Registered During The Contest
Olympic Boycott
Athletics, Politics Bad Mix
By The Associated Press
Sports figures say they are against a boycott of the Oiym-pic Gaines in Moscow in retaliation for Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan, claiming athletes and politics dont mix.
In his nationally televised address Friday night, President Carter said although the United States would prefer not to withdraw from the Games scheduled in Moscow this summer, the Soviet Union must realize that its continued aggressive actions will endanger both the participation of athletes and\ the travel to Moscow by ^lecta-tors who would normally wish
of this kind. Sports should be above pditics.
And John Thomas, former U.S. high jumper, added: Athletics and politics dont- mix. They never have, and they never wUl.
Politics have plagued the Games before, leading some nations to withdraw their teams and prompting protests by others.
The Netherlands, Spain and Switzerland refused to participate in the 1956 Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, to protest the Soviet invasion of Hungary.
Some 30 African and Asian nations pulled out of the 1976 Montreal Games in a racial dispute, after their demands that New Zealand be ousted were not heeded.
At the 1972 games in Munich, Palestinian terrorists killed two Israeli athletes in their quarters in the Olympic Village and took nine others hostage. Violence at an airport as the terrorists attempted to flee left four terrorists, a policeman and all nine hostages dead.
In most European nations.
the government has no direct say over Olympic participation. A member of the Belgian' Olympic Committee noted: We (the BOC) are a sovereign organizatiMi. We can participate in the Olynqiics outside the govemmeit.
Jimmy Carnes, the U.S. track and field coach, said that if a boycott is a possibility maybe they should start working to have the Games someplace else. I would definitely call for the president not to let this stop the Olympics.
It Takes Two To Tangle
New York Rangers Bill Lochead, left, joins the ranks of high strutters FYiday ni^t after being checked by Norm Barnes of Philadelphia near the
Flyers cage. Flyers goalie Paul Myre (31) and Rangers Barry Beck (3) are right. (AP Laser-photo)
to attend the Olympic Games.
Hiere was no immediate reaction from Olympic officials to Carters statement on the Games, but the question of a boycott was discussed earlier this week at. an emergency meeting of NATO.
Less than 24 hours after the issue was raised. Lord Killanin, president of the International Olympic Committee, opposed a boycott.
I Bears Blast Bath
BATH Watson Rogers hit Joette Rogers to hand the Bears After moving ahead 8-6 at the for 21 points and Williams their eighth loss of the season end of the first period, Bath fell
William Roberson added 18 to against f^ wins. leadBearGrasstoaneasyS4-29 wm over Bath Friday night in a Girls' Game
higi school basketball game. 3 o-o;
Earlier, in the girls game, wniiams 3 o-o a, Tayior o o-o o,-Bath defeated the Bears, 54^.
behind 21-16 at the half before rallying in the final two quarters, when it outscored Bear Grass 15-11 and 23-12 to win.
In the boys game, the Bears Bath-^Hopklns ii 5-13 27, Bosman jumped out to a 10-5 first-quarter l- mt^ToVo!
FarmvHle Whips Rams, 62-53
SNOW HILL - Farmvlle Central, with three players scoring in double figures, whipped Greene Central. 62-53, Friday ni0)t in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Pam Moye pumped in 14 points while Diana Gordan added 11 and Etta Gorhamm 10, as Farm-ville overcame a 25-point performance by Leatha Taylor and
charging Rams closed to within advantage to five going into the two, 22-20, at the break. final period, 38-33, before
The Jaguars extended thei holding on for the victory.
I have always felt that at times administrators, and even
the IOC fnrppt fhal afhUoc 6^; Bowner 1 0-0 2, Ambrose 0
me luc, lorgei mat amtetes lead and extended that to 26-12 at Iyi;oo-oo; Totals i9i-30S4 come firsl, and m no wav the half before outacoring Bath gS'"* 5 'J !] illlS
IM^ 21-11 in the final two j.., or.S?R^ , 3.3 '3.; penoos. Roberson 7 4-4 18, Bullock 5 0-0 10;
Tony Borner lead Bath with 12 ^ >
I T 11 1 jj j * Clayburn 0 0-1 0; Totals 28 8-9
points. Jesse Bullock added 10 64 for the winners.
In the girls game, . -w,I u-v i i-ee u
Hopkins scored 27 points and
Bath overcame 23 noints bv Bath s 7 t n-jo
come first, and in no way should be prevented from competing ... by political, racial or religious discrimination, he said.
Sir Denis Follows, chairman of the British Olympic Association, said: It is not for governments to meddle in matters
Bath-Borner 5 2-3 12, Sullivan 3 0-1 6; Cutler 1 2-3 4; Hopkins 1 1-4 3, Mollie Boyd 1 0-0 2; Bright I 0-0 2, Lee 0 0-0
HOWE ON nCHTS
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Gordie Howe, a 51-year-old hockey superstar now playing with Hartford oi the National Hockey League, is not impressed by some of the fights in the game today. Commenting on todays brawling, Howe remarked: We had more fights in practice 25 years ago when it was (Hilv a six-team leamie.
Earlier, in the girls game, the defeat the Rams by four.' Jaguars nipped the Rams. 47-13. Ahead 12-5 at the end of the Led by Jeff Tyson and Dennis first period, Farmville saw its Pitt, boUi of whom had 16 points lead nearly evaporate as the for Farmville, and Mike Hornes
15 points, the Jaguars jumped JVFarmvllle so Greene Central 44 out to a 16-10 first-quarter lead, p, ,,,
-11 1 j . .u I. 1/ Farmvllle-Mtke Horne 6 3-8 15,
Farmville led at the half, 28-23 Jett Tyson 7 2-2 I6, Dennis Pitt 8 0 2
and 40-37 at the end of the third ^ o-
n ris 0 1 2 I; Baker 2 2 2 6, D. Reid 08-9
period, as the Rams continued to s. Totals 2316 2502. dose the gap
Greene CentralStreeter 2 4 4 8, Joyner 6 2-6 14; Lane 5 0-0 10, Lewis 3
But in the final period the 2 zVMu'rray 13-3 5,'shiriy 0 0-0 o;
--itOO-00, Artis 1 4-78, KayOOK)
Jaguars extended their ad vantage to nine and wound up winning by that count.
Greene Central was led by David Joynws 14 points and Roderick Lanes 10.
Earlier, in the girls game, Diana Gordan pumped in 11 points and Etta
0, Ellis 10-1 2, Totals 19 15 23 53. Girls' Game FarmvilleGordan 3 5-611, Gorhamm 5 0-0 10; Lancaster 3 0-1 6; Moye 7 0-0 14; Reid 0 0-0 0; Lane 1 0-0 2; Streeter 2 0-0 4; Totals 215-7 47.
Greene CentralHam 1 4-8 6; Suggs 1 5-8 7; Taylor 10 5-11 25, Harper 0 1-2 2, Swinson 2 0-0 2, Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Dupree 0 0-0 0; Totals 14 15-29 43
Farmville Central 12 10 16 947 Greene Central 5 15 13 10-43
Cougars Corral Chargers, 30-27
PINETOPS Southwest Edgecombe overcame an Ayden-Grifton stall Friday night to take a 30-27 win over the (3iargers in an Eastern Carolina Confaence basketball game.
Earlier, in the girls game. Southwest Edgcombe shattered Ayden-Griftwi, 55-26.
In the mens* game. Ayden-Grifton, led by Timmy Edwards 15 points, stalled to a first period score but then fell behind 15-10 at the half. '
Going into the final period, the Qiargers, now 2-10 overall and ^5 in the league, still trailed by five, 22-17. Ayden-Grifton did creep back to within three sevwal times but could come no closer.
We used a control offense almost the entire game, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said. We spread it out and tried to look for the layup.
We wanted to get their 68 guy (Daniels) out some. It worked. We played a good ballgame, wejustdidnt win,hesaid. We needed some offense late in the game and we missed a couple of 1-1 opportunities that would have
helped us.
In the girls game. Southwest Edgecombe, now ll-O, 7-6 in the ECC, sprinted to a 13-8 first-period lead and extended that to 28-10 at half and was never headed.
Ayden-Griftons girls are now 7-3 overall and 3-3 in the conference.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Charles B. Aycock Tuesday.
JVSW Edgecombe 65 Ayden Gnfton56
GIrli' Game Ayden-GrlWooI. Lewis 3 2-3 8, AA. Lewis 2 0-0 4; A. Cannon 2 0-0 4, Albritton 2 0-0 4; Strong 1 4-5 6, S Cannon 0 0-0 0, Braxton 0 0-0 0, Brown 0 0-0 0; Elks 0 04)0; Ellis 0 0-1 0, GriffinOO-20; Totals 106-1026.
EdgecornbeA Jenkins 5 2 4 12; H. McNeal 7 0-1 14; Howard
---------- - Howard 6 0-0
12, B. Jenkins 4 0-0 8, AAabry 1 0-0 2, Taylor 2 0-0 4; Draghn 0 1-2 1; Johnson 0 2-3 2; Edmondson 0 0-0 0; Cobb00-00; AA. Jenkins00-00, Battle 0 04) 0; Thigpen 0 04) 0; Wilkes 0. 0-0 0; Totals 25 5-10 55.
4 2 4 10-26
SW Edgecombe 13 16 18 8-55 Boys' Game Ayden4Jritton-Haseley 3 04) 6, Baker 10 11, Edwards63 3 15, Bell 1 0;0 2, AAcCotter 0 2-2 2; Cannon 00-0 0; Totals 11 5-627.
_^SW Edgecombe-McNair 1 2 4 4, Daniels 3 13 7, Odom 2 0 1 4, Robin s<w 3 0-0 6, Dickens 3 0 1 6, Jenkins 1 1-13, StatonOO-10; Totals 134-1130. Ayden-Grifton 6 4 7 18-27
SW Edgecombe 6 9 7 830
Health & Beauty Aids
OD s Webb Gets 400th Victory
nvinrvRAmMVDAP'r
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa-Paul Webbs 400th coaching victory was of special importe to him - but not because it was his 400th victory.
Right now, says the Old Dominion basketball coach the iMin thing about the 400th win is that it propelled us into the championship game (of the Old Dominion (Classic)
Webbs 94^1 victory over Vermont Friday night couldnt ^ve roiM at a better time, for it put the Monarchs into ^ght s finals in Norfolk, Va., against St. Josephs Pa. St. Josephs defeated Long Island University 80-76 in the other opemng-round game.
I really havent had the time at this point to reflect on what 4W victories means. added Webb. Sometime at a later date it may mean more to me. Ive been very fortunate to be a^iat^ with an awful lot of good people I have worked for and who have woriced for me.
W^ is in his 24th coaching year in college, 19 of them spent at Randolph-Macon before he built strong teams at Old Dommicm.
Ronnie Valentines 31 points led Old Dominions seventh triumph m eight games this season. Hie Monarchs only loss w^ to Virginia in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament last weekend.
C^idering our injuries, and getting Grant Robinson in [oul trouble, jt was a pretty big win for us, said Webb. .
7-02.
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T
rBender: Joe College And
The Duly Reliector, GieenrlDe, N.C.Sundey, January 4, pt
More For Devils
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Joe College is back, and his name is Bob Bender.
He is bright, clean-cut, good looking: the kind of guy you could take home to dinner with the folks. He looks more like a kid who plays pickiflj basketball games on the weekend than a starter on the No. 1 Duke team.
But watch him while he moves the ball i^xxMirt. He gives a little skip as he starts his dribble, looks ri^it and left.
Its not razzle-dazzle here. But he ^ts past the defender on him, and, whoosh, the bali is gone, pas^ inside to one of Dukes big men for an easylooking two points.
Easy? Only because Bender makes it so.
He is the base on the team. The other players add the flavor.
"nie most important thing Ive accepted is that not everyone can be the star, Bender said recently. Im never going to achieve a lot of individual accdades or prizes.
I go as the team goes.
At 22, Bender is easily wie of the most poised young men on a team that has gotten used to a lot of pressure. The Blue Devils, 10-0, have been ranked No. 1 for five weeks. Two of the wins have come against Top 10 teams.
Scoring just over five points a game, Bender may not be the star, but he is the leader. He makes a point of knowing where each player is on the court, his passing is almost flawless and his defense is a marvel.
I guess in the truest sense of the word its a matter of coordinating things. Ive tried to understand what each guys like, said the 6-2,175-pound senior from River Forest, Dl.
Youve got to be able to direct things; youve got to be able to utilize everybody or ywire wasting something.
He is also the leader in another re^)ect, in assists, averaging move than six a game. He is secwid in the Atlantic Coast Conference in the category.
. Most of the attention may focus on center Mike Gminskis scoring and rebounding or the other starters individual talents.
But people go to Bender for an analysis of the game, for he can explain it better than the coaches. The son of a former high school coach, Bender has been around the game all his life.
Bender said he has no aspirations to be a coach because Ive been around it so long.
NCAA Convention Will Focus On Scandals
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A record number of delegates will vote on 103 pieces of legislatiwi when the annual cwivention of the National Orflegiate AtlMic Association opens Mwiday, but most attention seems focused on the transcript scandals that aTi;)ted last month in the Southwest.
The convention propw opens Monday and closes Wednesday with an address by Walter Byers, executive director of the NCAA.
Champ And
Champ Senior
Former heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali delivers a friendly punch to his father, Cassius Qay Sr., during a news (XHiference Friday in Los Angeles. Ali used the occasion to anounce his third annual Muhammad Ali Invitaticmal indoor track meet, which was held Saturday in Long Beach, Calif. (APLaserphoto)
One of the most hotly debated pn^x)sals would require ail schools with a Division I basketball program to ^wnsor at least eight varsity ^xnts. If passed, this would affect many smaU and private institutions such as Marquette and DePaul, which have built nationally rec-(^nized basketball programs but do not i^xMisor eight varsity ^rts.
Delegates will also vote on whether to allow nine fulltime coaches in football while eliminating the three parttime coaching positions, and reducing the number of parttime coaches in basketball from four to three.
Division II and Division HI members will also vote whether to sponsor championship events i womens athletics. This vote will be closely watched by the Division I members, who fed that if the smaUer schools begin sponsoring womens championships the larger insttutions would probably follow suit.
Although the transcript scandals at New Mexico, Oregon, Oregon State and Utah are certain to be a focal point (A discussions, WUUam J. Flynn of Boston (}otlf^, NCAA presi-doit, said it is unlikely any action will be tako) at the convention. '
Under investigatkm by the FBI and the NCAA enforcement dq)artment, the scandals involve student-athletes receiving credit for an extension course which they allegedly did not attend.
We are in the process of fd-lowing up every lead we have, said Bill Hunt, assistant executive director and head o the NCAA enf(HX%ment division. In some cases, that is not the only matter to be reviewed -some cases involve the possibility of recruiting vidatkms and extra benefits to student-athletes.
that 75 percent of the voters at NCAA COTiventkMis are academic peqjle. And they, up to this day, are rductant to have the NCAA get involved in acadnn-ics.
Flynn dismissed the suggestion that the transcr^t scandals might lead the NCAA to take a more active role in the policing of academic pdicies.
As far as that is concerned, the NCAA memtmhip has opposed ^ing involved in the academics of universities, Flynn said Friday at a news conference. Weve turned down many, many proposals along those lines. The Ivy League and the Big 10 have been among those opposed to this. They feel this is the responsibility of the college deans and presidents.
Many people dont realize
Two At UNC
Seek
Cobey Post
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Two athletic officials at the University of North (^aitdina at Ch^ Hill say theyll apply for the po^tkm of athletic director at the school.
Current Athletic Director Bill C^obey has resigned effective April 30, apparMtly to run for the Republican nomination for North Carolina lieutenant govemm'.
Associate Athletic Director Moyer Smith and Assistant Athletic Director John Swofford say theyU put their names before the search conunittee cqppointed Friday.
The committee, headed by history professor Frank W. Klingbereg, is to reconunend a successor by MarchSl.
This is like a dream to me, said Smith, 40, a forma* Tar Heel football player and assistant coach.
Copyright 1980
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scoreboard
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toimnian najntrMl. (fl). PimtXN-gh H Toronta. (n). PhllMMpNU (t MimMola. (n).
PrMMton Tournament Man's Champlonihip
River Ox 3J 35-67
Flamingo Disco 35 4176
Leading Scorers; OxHubert Bynum Sirlon Daniels 16;
Pro Basketball
EaOam ConOraftot ANanltc Olviflan
Daniels 14.
College Basketball
Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey
EAST
Bucknell 73, Holstra 49 St. Bonaventure *t, Providance 75 SOUTH
Miss. Valley St. 45, Delaware St. 43 MIDWEST Florida SI. 75, St.Louls 73 Idaho St. 45, Idaho 57 AAarquette K), Brown 49 Nebraska 94, Wis.Oskoih 77 N. Colorado 73, Augustana 44 Weber St. 44, Boise SI. 43, OT FAR WEST Fullerton St. 44, Occidental 41 Gonzaga 92, Portland State 10 Santa Clara 103. Peppardina 101
W
X 9
11 21 21 17 20
17 24
Cmtral DIvWm Atlanta 25 14
San Antonio 30 2)
Cleveland 19 21
Houston 17 23
Indiana 17 23
Detroit H) 31
Pet. 08 .749
.710
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.45
2
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12
.415 14
.475
.434
.425
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Milwaukae 23 II
Denver 15 24
Chicago 13 25
Utah 12 29
PsdficDlvWon
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.541 W
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J42 9
.299 11</>
TOURNAMENTS
Citrus ChMic
First Round Richnvxtd 90, St. Francis, Pa. 19, OT Fla. Southern M, S, Carolina St. 75 FalrfMd Qaiak
First Round
Baltinsore 45, FalrtleW 51 Wagner 100, Orexel 74
Old OomMon ClaMic First Round
Old Dominion 94, Vermont II St. Joseph's, Pa. X, Long Island U. 7 4
Slana Invttattonat
First Round N.C.WIImington 77. Howard 73, OT Siena 19, Delaware 44 r
Seattle Los Angeiet Phoenix Portland
San Olago n Stal
Gddan State
21 12 29 13
14 15
22 22 21 23
13 27
FrWay'i Games
New Jersey 104. Houston 101 Chicago 121. San Diego ill Kansas City 115, San Antonio 104 Washington 117, Goldtn State M5 Portland 115. Utah 97 Seattle 123, Detroit 105
.700
.690
A14 IVk .500 I .477 9
JiS 15
Saturday's Gamas :ity at Atienta,
Pro Hockey
Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington
Campball Confirwica Patrick OlvWon
W L T Pts GF
Chicago
Vancouver
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Colorado
Edmonton
25 I 10
17 14 4
14 14 4
14 II 4
10 23 5
Smytha Division
13 13 12
15 17 7
14 II 4
12 23 4
12 23 3
9 19 I
WalasCan(i
40 151 40 141
GA
107
143
Kansas City at Atlanta, (n). Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n). Chicago at New York, (n). Boston at San Antonio, (n). Phoenix at Houston, (n). Washington at Utah, (n). Indiana at Denver, (n).
SaaHIa at Golden State, (n).
Sunday's Games Denver at Kansas City, (n). Cleveland at New Jersey, (n). Los Angeles at Milwaukee, (n)i Detroit at Portland, (n).
Saattia at San Diego, (n).
AAonda/s Ganws No games scheduled
25 114 145
Pro Football
111
31 IM
37 in 131 34 113 129 21 103 152 27 125 147 24 123 151
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Toronto
Quebec
53 145 99
47 131 104
45 147 101
34 129 137
34 117 121
Pittsburgh Los Angeles AAontreal Detroit Hartford
43 131 125
43 154 137
43 145 133
31 123 131
3t 117 135
Adams Divisin
25 10 3
21 11 5
19 9 7
14 17 4
15 17 4
Norris Dlvtskm
14 11 II
11 13 4
10 15 4
12 II 7
9 17 10
Friday's Gamm Philadelphia 5, New York Rangers 3 Washington 4, Hartford 3 Detroit 4, Atlanta 3 Boston 2, Winnipeg 1 Vancouver 4, Colorado 2 Moscow Dynamo 4, Edmonton 1, exhibition
Saturday's Gamm Chicago at AAontreal, (nl.
St.Louls at New York Islanders, (n). Buffalo at Pittsburgh, (n).
Quebec at Toronto, (nl.
Washington at Minnesota, (n).
Los Angeles at Edmonton, (n).
SufKliv's Gamot PhilacMphto at Buffalo, (n).
Detroit vs. Hartford at Springfield, AAass., (n).
Atlanta at New York Rangers, (n). Central Red Army at Quebec, exhibition, (nl.
Vancouver at Chicago, (n).
Los Angeles at Winnipeg, (n).
AAondav's Gamas at New Y(
Firat Round Oac.n NaHonel ConlarMoa Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17
American CoMarmc* Houston 13, Denver 7
Second Round Dec la Gomaa National Confaronot Tampa Bay 24, Philadelphia 17 American Contersnoo Houston 17, San Diego 14 Dec. JOCamM American Contarenot Pittsburgh 34, Miami 14
National Confiranca Los Angeles 21, Dallas 1 Sunday, Jan. 4 Amarlcan Contarmot Qiamploi Houston at Pittsburgh
National Contarme Qiampt
Los Angeles at Tampa Bay
Sunday, Jan. 20 Stav BoM XIV
AFC champion vs.
At Pasadena, Calif, n vs. NFC champion
Transactions
baseball
Amarlcan Laagua
CLEVELAND INDIANS - Tradad Da-
jM ^16^__ i if_
vid Clyde, pitcher, and Jim Norris, out (lelder, to the Texas Rangers tar Gary
Hartford ,
York Rangers, (n).
C^y. puHlelder, Larry AAcCall, pitchar. and Mike Bucd, infielder.
FOOTBALL National Football Laagua TAMPA BAY BUCANEERS Placad Dave Logan, defensive tackle, on the Injured reserve list. Activated Cluiriay Han^ nah, offensive tackle.
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PLAN YGR HO:
The Keltinghani
By Jerry Bishop
TraditionaJ English Tudor styling, accented by diamond light windows and stone chimney, fashions an engaging facade for the Keltingham. a spacious two story plan The design motif is carried inside as well, and rustic exposed beams add interest to ceilings in the family room and ki^ben.
For the multiple activities of a large family the design presents a series of large rooms, including a unique kitchen complex, three full baths, three bedrooms, and a first floor laundry room.
Guests are welcomed in the closeted foyer, with formal living room at nght. Furnished with built-in bookshelves and amply supplied with natural light, the living room invites quiet conversation or formal entertaining.
Bordering the living room is the contrasting family room, a study in informality'. The room is capped by exposed beams and
Tudor Styling Crafts Two Story Traditional
spotlights a wood-buming fireplace. Two pairs of sliding glass doors open the area to the terrace
Certainly the most accessible room of the home is the remarkable kitchen, which merits an entry from the garage, foyer, living and family rooms, and terrace. The kitchen displays an expansive arrangement with dining area and pantry and is trimmed with exposed ceiling beams for charm. A full bath with shower and a handy laundry room are steps from the kitchen
Another interesting feature in the first floor master bedroom, large and elegant, favored w ith a private bath, separate dressing area with built-in vanity, and walk-in closet.
Comprised of two bedrooms, full bath, and two storage areas, the upper level also boasts a 2-ft. deck, private and easily reached from either bedroom. The deck promises a spot for sunbathing or
for relaxing under the evening stars.
Storage space is plentiful, and each floor merits a storage area.
Besdies the upper evcl siorage rooms, the plan provides storage space in the carport and full basement.
STOR
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Basement
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Sales of chain saws are expected to top 4 million in 1980, contrasted with the unit sales figure of 633,000 just 10 years ago.
The skyrocketing sales are easy to explain. Energy-conscious home owners are cutting wood as a heating fuel, using it
part of the time, all of the time lite, or only in certain areas at cer- Electric chain saws are gen-tain times. Since the cutting de- erally priced between $30 and vices are available in a variety $70 and are available with 8- to
of sizes and are designed for specific uses, here are a few suggestions on how to select a chain saw most appropriate to your needs. The technical data w^- furnished by C. James brown, vice president of Home-
12-inch guidebars. Although lower in price than gas-fired modds and obvicxisly easy to start, these saws are limited to use in areas which can be reached by the electric cords.
GARDEN
CLINIC
UPPER LEVEL
TO ORDER PLA.NS FOR THE KELTINGHAM
Please send me ihe sei(s) checked below: G 1 set (Study Pkg )_
J25
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Materials List .And New Energy Saving Spec. Guide Included AMOl NT ENCIOSED_
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I NITLl) FEATl RE SVNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A]
2(k) P,irk Asenue. New York, N V 10017
N.C. State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questi(Mis Q. What type of ground cover will work best in partial shade and red clay soil that does not drain well? I would like to find something to replace a grass lawn. (B.H., Davidson)
fungicide should I use? When should it be applied? (M.B., Louisburg)
A. Mulch the area with decayed sawdust or bark. Then establish either periwinkle (Vinca minor) or English ivy (Heder helix). (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)
A. Black spot is a fungus disease which does not normally invade grasses. The disease in your lawn is probably brown patch. To control it, ^ray a broad spectrum fungicide such as Maneb, Fore, Cadonil 2787, Actidione or Thiram. These should be applied during the hotter summer months. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
Gasoline-powered chain saws with 10-to 12-inch guidebars and chains have a starting price in the neighborhood of $90 and may cost as much as $150, dqyending on such features as automatic chain oiling, chromed saw chain and power-tipped guidebar.
Saws this size are recommended for felling trees as large as 10 inches in diameter and are usually (grated for less than 15 hours actual running time each year. They generally wei^ under 9 pounds with bar and chain.
Gas-powered chain saws having 14- to 16-inch guidebars and chains are recommended for home owners w4io normally use their saws for less than 40 hours running time a year. These saws are ideal for felling
trees 20 inctes in diameter oi less and will cost up to $25U, depending on such features as optional manual oiling, vibration isolation and compression release for easy starting. Oiain saws in this category usually weigh under 13 pounds, including bar and chain.
Of all the many features available on chain saws, those that concern safety are the most important. And, of all safety measures, those that protect against kickback are the ,jnost important. Kickback can occur when the tip of the chain-saw guidebar touches any object. The resulting force tends to throw the saw inward toward the operator and sometimes can cause the (^ator to lose oxitrol of the saw. Among the protective devices available is one with a safety tip that eliminates kickback by preventing the tip of the chain-saw guidebar from coming in contact with any object.
A hand guard attached to the front handle of the saw is another important safety device. This prevents the users left hand from making contact with the moving chain if the hand slips off the handle bar.
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Q. What is the life span of an apple tree? In other words, how long should I keep a tree in production before replacing it? (H.W., Carrboro)
A. Commercial growers say they get their best fruit from trees that are between 8 and 15 years old. This is true of Red Delicious, Golden Delicious and most other varieties. After this period, quality and yield seem to deteriorate. If you have an older tree and it is still producing, keep it. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)
Q. My falsae aralia is covered with a sticky substance. There are also brown bumps on the stems and leaves. What is wrong? What can I do about it? (J.C., Raleigh)
A. Your false aralia is infested with brown soft scale insects. These pests suck sap from the plant and excrete a sweet sticky substance called honeydew. The scales can be removed with a cotton swab dipped in alcohol. If there are too many scales for that method, try malathion, liquid concentrate. Mix two teas-
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. -1 soon will have to paint several ceilings in our house. One of my neighbors says it is a lot easier to do it by using a roUo- that has a handle into which a long extension can be used. Another says that he tried this a few months ago and that he wound with a stiff neck from looking upward all the time. What is your recommendation?
A. - Try the long-handled method. If it becomes too un-cwnfortable, you can always remove the handle and use the roller while standing on a ladder, The is no set answer to your question, because people react in different ways to physical movements. The first time I tried to paint a ceiling it was a bit awkward for a while, but thi I learned that you had to keq) the end of the l(xig handle as far behind the roller as possible and yet roll it smoothly. Or, to put it another way, the more vertical the long handle, the more likely that you will have to look straight upward with the possibility of developing a sore neck. No matter which method you use, you still will have to use a ladder at the place where the ceiling meets the walls. An edging roller or a paint brush can be used for this opwation.
A. Softwoods burn well, but qtiicker than hardwoods. Dfe latter take longer to build heat, but last much longer. Incidentally, when wood is just cut and therefore green, it will not burn as well as wlien seasoned and will give less heat.
Q. There is a kind of banging noise when our cold water faucet is turned on. It stc^s as soon as the faucet is shut. I have been told that the noise sounds as though one of the pipe hangers is loose. How do I discover where the loose hanger is? We have an unfinished basement.
A. - There is no set method of discovering the location of the pipe which has come loose
from its support, but having a basement makes it easier to find. Have someone in your family stand by the faucet while you go down into the basement. At your signal, have him turn on the faucet while you attempt to locate the noise. 'Diis may have to be done several times in order to find the source of the racket. When you do locate it, you probably will find that a hanger has come loose and that the pipe is banging against a beam. The hanger then must be i^fastened or replaced.
Q. My Tifton 328 lawn has black spot. What type 'of
poons per gallon of water and spray the plant thoroughly. Treat again in seven to 10 days. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)
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Contact: Pat Gordon Phone 756-3737 Write: P.O. Drawer 2868 Greenville. N.C.
(Noisy pipes, leaky faucets, bal^ toilet tanks and clogged drains are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs bo<*-let, Make Simple Plumbing R^airs, which can be obtained by sending 50 caits PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.
Q. - I have been shopping for a free-standing wood-tnirn-ing stove. We have lots of trees on our property, so I expect no trouble in getting enou^ wood. The trees are of many different varieties. Can you tell me whether softwoods or hardwoods are better and the differences between them?
Lets Talk
^yConnally Branch
Most people want their children well educated. Unfortunately, there is no rating system that can tell the prospective buyer of the caliber of a local school district. One adviser, however, has this to day: "Before looking for a house, locate the community with the highest levels of education among their citizens. This can be obtained from the U.S. Bureau of Census studies, available at any good library. Census districts may not coincide with school districts but such Information is a good guide. The higher the general education level of its citizens, the greater effort a community will make to maintain and improve its schools.
CLARK BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336 invites you to come In and talk with one of our sales staff ...they will be happy to answer all your questions whether they involve the school system or another aspect of our community. We are known for personalized service our ability to gat results. "Professional Service From Professional People" Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appt.
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- - TheDallyReflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, JaraiaryS, 1900B-11The True Taco Ana Other American Legends
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Rqwrter
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UP|) R. Gpmez Esq., the big enchilada of the National Taco Council, was hearing reports.
From Austin, Texas, was a report that Edwin A Shrake Jr. of that city had eaten 21 tamales and 17 enchiladas in one sitting and was surviving nicely.
Gomez nodded. Ralph Morales nodded.
From New York came a report that Dan T. Jenkins, once an ulcer sufferer, had said. There is no such thing as bad Tex-Mex food. Gomez shrugged. Morales made a thumbs down gesture.
He obviously has not been to California recently, said Morales.
Nor to Kansas City, said Gomez.
Gomez is chairman of the National Taco Council. He is a man of a suitable number of years. He operates San Antonios Taco Territory eatery, several taco tosses from the Alamo.
The pair sat at one of the
plastic-topped tables in the Territory, fretting about what might happen in 1980. I dread to hear what is going on in CalMomia, Gomez said. 'Morales made a face. Do you know what they do in California Ill tell you. He made an awfuler face. They put lettuce into tortillas made of wheat flour.
Gomez made a gesture, the sort of thing some Americans might offer the Ayatollah Khomeini. ,
And I suppose northerners still put beans into their chili. Moraaies made a face.
The tortilla is the centerpiece of the Territory and the National Taco Council and Gomez and Morales concern. It is a saucer-sized circle of flat bread, once always made of com flour but now also made from wheat flour.
The tortilla is the base of the taco. When the taco, the bread of Mexico, crossed the Rio' Grande it was always soft. said Gomez. But in McAllen. Texas, in 1932, they produced the crisp folded tortilla and that is the classical taco shell filled
and eaten by most Gringos.
I do not fret about it. I myself have adopted Gringo ways. Like my name in Mexico is Roberto Gomez Esquivel, the last name being my mothers. Well, I noticed up here, north of the Rio Grande, that in various organizations certain leaders styled themselves Esquire and put Esq. after their names.
Well, Esquivel proved not so easy for Gringos to pronounce and not really necessary for identifying me. So, when in Gringoland... I now style myself Roberto Gomez, Esq.
Besides the taco, there is also the burrito. It is a soft tortilla' which is filled with meat or beans or other stuffing and folded once and then the ends are tucked in and it is folded once more.
And the thing is that in California they are so fond of putting lettuce into flour tortillas. That is simply not done,* Gomez said.
Except in California, Morales said.
In California they even put in olives, Gomez said.
THE BIG ENCHILADA, R. Gomez, Esq., chairman of the National Taco Council, prepares to put fillings in a
tortilla at his Taco Territory eatery (UPI Photo)
Books Require Proper Core
NEW YORK (AP) - Whether you collect rare old volumes or todays best sellers, youll want to keep your library in the best condition possible, says an expert on caring for books.
The people who spend small fortunes on books often fail to care for them properly, says Jim Landers. They cram books into the shelves, weakening the bindings, spill batter all over cookbooks, or leave open books lying around face down, wrinkling the fragile pages. Landers, who as manager of a Waldenbooks store here is responsible for the maintenance of more than 100,000 books at any given time, offers some tips for keeping books in good condition:
Leave enough space between books so they can be pulled out and replaced easily. Never stack books more than eight volumes high or shelve very large and very small books next to each other. Following this advice will make bindings last longer and keep your shelves neater,
Store books away from moisture, preferably in a glass-fronted bookcase. Dust off the tops of your books regularly so dirt doesnt collect near the binding.
Never bend the corners of pages to keep your place; this causes irreparable damage, especially when the book has aged and the dried-out paper breaks off easily.
-Open a new book carefully, gently easing the binding in several places; dont lay an open book pages down.
When using a cookbook, place it on a special cookbook
NO RUSH TO WED TOKYO (AP) - A government poll of unmarried Japanese women found 25 percent are not anxious to marry; up 11 percent from 19173 when the last survey was taken.
stand to hold the pages open, well out of the way of your ingredients.
Teach children the value of books, and buy very young children books with plastic-coated or cardboard pages. Little children tend to walk around holding books by one page.
4-
Prolong life of valued paperbacks by reinforcing the cover with cardboard and laminated adhesive paper, or cover paperbacks immediately with a purchased paperback cover in reinforced plastic or imitation leather.
At the first sign of wear, mend pages with invisible cellophane tape; mend bindings with cloth tape. Try to preserve the paper book-jacket on hardcover books for as long as possible before exposing the cloth cover.
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Morales and Gomez made faces, like Christopher Columbus listening to a dramatic spiel by a member of the Flat Earth Society.
Well, of course, in Kansas City, they call a burrito a taco, said Gomez. And I suppose it doesnt make much difference in Kansas City. Because Mexican food always is tasteless in Kansas City. Actually, said Morales, 33, who has gone on from tortillas to helping Texans in another guise, being an official of the state welfare department, one can put about anything into a taco.
Except the kitchen sink or some California fantasy.
Gomez said. When any customers comes into the Taco Territory and asks for lettuce and tomato on a flour tortilla, I ask if he is from California. He, of course, says yes.
I shake my head and put it on, because hes a customer and hes the one paying for it and, more importantly, the one eating it.
Morales raised a finger. Do you what else they do in California?
R. Gomez, Esq., shook his head, obviously expecting to hear of some especially kinky tortilla vice.
Well, said Morales, and I know this is true; in California they hav^ a second type* of burrito. They deep fry it. Its more like a Chinese egg roll.
Gomez shook his head. Is there no end to desecration of culture?
Morale said, Gomez certainly does provide certain refinements of his own.
True to his belief that anything can be put into a com tortilla and called a taco, Gomez has offered customers not just the usual meat-or bean-filled variety. He has offered a shrimp taco,
It cost $1.50 and nobody w'ants to pay more than 70 cents for a taco, so it did not do well, Gomez said.
I tried putting oysters in taco shells. Not exactly a bestseller. But the soul food taco does nicely at 65 cents and San Antonio has learned to appreciate the Polish taco, a shell filled with Polish sausage. And there is the cactus taco.
I just bum off the cactus spikes and peel the skin and chop it up and fry it and stuff it into a shell. Seventy cents for a cactus taco.
Eat your heart out. California. Morales said.
R. Gomez Esq. and his National Taco Council have showed they are more than Texans. They sent a 55-pound taco to President Lyndon Johnson in the White House in 1967 and to President Richard Nbcon, of course, went the Big Enchilada,
The Democrats here say President Carter is coming this year and have asked us for the worlds biggest something. How about a monster burrito? Morales told Gomez to remember that such great works are costly. Gomez said he was well aware of the need
for the National Taco Council to ^nd the main dish will be
raise money. He was hosting a special benefit dinner at the Taco Territory usually open only for lunch and breakfast; a taco is better for vou than
said
bacon and eggs and toast - the end.
chicken fried steak.
Chicken fried steak? Morales.
Well, said Goomez, the gringos did win at the Alamo in
VENTERS GRILL
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Happy New Year From
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INTERESTING FACTS
Brought To You Every Week By
ROSCOTCTNORFLEET
It seems hard to believe, but parts of Wisconsin are actually east of parts of Florida.
One man was once governor of 2 different states. Sam Houston was governor of Tennessee, 1827-1829, then moved to Texas and became governor of that state, 1859-1861.
John Adams was the first President to live in theWhite House. It wasnt built when George Washington was President.
First airline stewardess in history was Ellen Church who thought up the idea in 1930. She flew for United Airlines and trained 7 other nurses who formed the first group of stewardesses. *
The Wright Brothers, who pioneered the airplane industry, started their business careers as manufacturers of bicycles.
And, heres another interesting fact
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Small Businesses Face Real Struggle To Survive
BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
"Countless horror stories about the plight of small business, in their battle to survive. have come to light," said Mar>- Diener. businesswoman and delegate to the White House Conference on Small Business.
The conference is slated for Jan 13-17. and it will convene at a time when the small business lobby is looked to as a powerful new wave thats hitting official Washington', according to the Wall Street Journal.
Small business directly or indirectly provides the livelihood of over 100 million .Americans, creates more jobs than any (rther sector of the economy and is responsible for more than 50 percent of all innovation, according to Diener.
Forty-two men and women making up the North Carolina Delegation to the V\hite House Conference have worked approximately 18 hours per day preparing for this conference.
"The media could have made our job a lot easier." said Diener who contends that media has either ignored her press releases or* printed the barest minimum of information from them.
This conference is the first in the histor> of the country and the results will affect the entire nation. but is not deenwd newsworthy in this state even though it has received considerable attention nationally, according to Diener.
what is happening is being ig nored by all those who are in a position to speak to the people and give them hope.
The conference will represent 100 million Americans, over 50 percent of the labor force, half of the gross national product, and
The White House appointed approximately 200 ddegates to assure that all interests were covered for example, areas like Women in Business. Minorities in Business, and Veterans in Business." These special interest groups may cause problems for the con-
points have beai: The elevation of the Small Business Administration to a Cabinet level office, graduated tax structures and relief for new busing, oversight within the SBA for all government areas/a^ncies of concern to small business, limit federal spending to an amount
thfjf u'ill h nt h # ^auoc piwiciiu ivi ulc tujr o|/^iuiii5 w oil aiiiuuiii.
A woman of determination ^ ^ ference because of the political not to exceed revenue, with the
______.,..u____ books for our grannchimrpn ac- . . ^ . .......
Who doesnt stop until results are apparent. Diener sent a candid letter to editors and newscasters of North Carolina expressing her feelings about the issue An immediate response came from TV and radio but the print media is still a little slow, she said.
Is it possible that we are going to witness, in our life times, a government that once again will exist to sen'e the people, not to bleed them dry and fel off them like some humongous leech?
We hope so. and we pray so, because if small business does not survive, then neither will the ideas of this country, and we don't believe any thinking person wants to even consider the possibility.
Are we on a soapbox? Unequivocally yes, we are on a soapbox. because the importance of
books for our grandchildren, ac cording to Diener.
Advocates Genes Bank For Life Giving Forms
By ROBERT LOCKE AP Science Writer
SAN FRANGSCO (.AP) -Man, dependent on plants and animals, is destroying whole ^)ecies at a rate that threatens his own existence, say scientists who urge the use of gene banks to store seeds, eggs and semen for insurance against disease and famine.
At a meeting here of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, scientists also called Friday for worldwide research to improve agricultural yields and to conserve the planets resourceSf^
Exploitation has gone on for millennia, but we are reaching the end of the rope, Ledyard Stebbins of the Univfersity of Califomia-Davis told reporters prior to a formal presentation to the AAAS today.
Plants and animals depend on each other to keep^^ir pop-idations in li%. And ^ants and animals have always provided humans with food, shelter, energy, medicines and other necessities of life.
But international cooperation in research and conservation will be required for the resources to feed the worlds starving millions and help solve growing energy problems. Stebbins said.
For all of these purposes, he said, we have to develop ^ne banks for all kinds of valuable plants, both in the form
Discovers Old Tool
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Archaeologists digging on the Maine coast say they have found a piece of polished stone believed to be a tool used by predecessors of modern-day Eskimos.
The tool, about the size of quarter, was found at an archaeological dig at Blue Hl, the coastal town where an 11th-century Norse coin was discovered about 19 years ago.
The Eskimo tool adds another piece of evidence to the theory that there was long-distance trade to the north, and it is more likely the traveling went from south to north rather than the other way around, Steve Cox, an archaeologist with the Smithsonian Institution, said Thursday.
The Right To Photograph
CINCINNATI (AP) - The 6th U.S. Circuit Cburt of Appeals has ruled that two Michigan reporters had the right to photograph an undercover police officer and identify him in a newspaper article.
The ruling overturned a jury award of $40,000 in damages to a Michigan state police officer, William Bums. The officer was photographed in 1973 by two reporters for the biweekly Ann Arbor (Mich.) Sun for an article about undercover narcotics agents.
In its ruling Thursday, the appeals court said the reporters action did not constitute extreme and outrageous cai-duct as defined by Michigan law.
of stored seeds and as culti- they must save their national vated trees, shrubs and per- parks at the cost of their own ennials in botanical gardens children who are dying of hun-throughout the world. ger, he said. You have to
Such banks could provide make it possible for the people centers for research into new to survive if you are going to
plant varieties and provide alternative varieties to protect world food supplies against disease epidemics that occasionally threaten entire harvests of common plant varieties, he said.
What's frightening to me is the extent at which we are losing the battle. said Raymond Dasmann of the University of California at Santa Cruz.
He said the problem is most acute in tropical rain forests such as the Amazon jungle of Brazil - "the greatest reservoir of terrestrial species on earth ... and we are losing them at a rate that is absolutely frightening. But there also must be room for economic development in the countries where such forests are found.
You cannot say to an East African or anyone else that
entanglements and controversy of these areas, according to Of the 2,100 delegates eligible Diener. 1 feel that these are to attend the 1980 conference, a special interest areas that clear majority was ^hojild be dealt with separate-democratically elected at 57 ^ A person is a
field meetings held in all parts of business person first, and a the country to gather informa- woman, minority, or a veteran tion and ideas from a broad
cross-section of the U. S. small Diener get the posi-
business community. In addi- [ion of chairperson for the State? tion, each state governor. Li. S. J interested enough to call the other delegates getting the Of the 2,100 delegates eligible action started, and if you know to attend the 1980 conference, a me Im not one for doing clear majority was anything half way, she said, democratically elected at 57 The other delegates decided that field meetings held in all parts of she was the best person for the the country to gather informa- position because of her go-tion and ideas from a broad getter nature. cross-section of the U. S. small Why is she so interested in business community. In addi- small business? Diener ilBresi-tion. each state governor. U. S. dent of Diener and Asswiates senator and member of the U. S. Inc., a small business located in House of Representatives was the Research Triangle area. The allowed to appoint one delegate, business serves as a management education, and promotion consultant for the area, but they do work for clients outside the state. We do a lot of marketing survey work for out-of-state firms, she said. According to Diener, they are unique in that area because no other business with those capabilities exist U}gn^..;^ere like three companies under one corporate umbrella.
After extensive field research, statewide grass roots forums, and data analysis on what is putting small business out of business, the N. C, delegation has passed unanimously several significant and unprecented resolutions for the people and small business of North Carolina. The first deals with post White House Conference activities or follow-up on a state level the establishment of an N. C. Small Business Advocacy
about
con
do anything servation.
In dealing with the disappearing forests, jungles and species. Dasmann said, a bare minimum goal is a survival goal for humanity. We have to save those species on which we know we d^nd. But those species are in turn dependent on other species and then on other structure which would feed to species. So it ends up that we regional and national umbrellas have to save a pretty good for consistent rqjresentation of share of the species that stUl small business in both State and exist on the planet. Federal government policies.
Loren Cole of Inquiring Sys- The second resolution calls for terns Inc., a research firm at presenting to and requesting Berkeley, warned that once a unanimous approval of a docu-species is lost, it is gone for- ment which will cite major, pen-ding Federal legislation that is We are talking about the to- favorable to small business and tal removal of living organisms significant for improving the that are part of the life support climate for small business sur-system for human survival, he vival, according to Diener. said. The most frequently discussed
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long range goal of balancing the national budget, eliminate government competition with private enterprise, and others.
Although areas of improvement neerted for small business are numerous and difficidt to achieve, Diener has high hopes of getting relief within the next nine or ten months.
North Carolinas major concern is that the conference enerves not be scattered by special interest lobbies, and that the opportunities small business now has to influence government policy be utilized to the fullest advantage. Our unanimity will be the measure of our success.
The delegates will spend four days deliberating issues in several areas including Capital Formation and Retention, Government Regulations and
P^nwrk, Women in Business, Minority Business Development, International Trade, Inflation, Economic Policy and Government Programs, Federal Procurement, Veterans in Business, Energy, Innovation and Technology, Entreprenural Education and Management Assistance.
President Carter is scheduled to deliver the opening address. Sunday evening. Jan. 13. Other speakers will be William Miller, Secretary of Treasury; Alfred Kahn, assistant to the president on inflation; and Luther Hodges Jr.; acting secretary of commerce.
During the final day of the conference, delegates will vote on resolutions proposed by various theme areas. Their final rec-comendations will include proposals that may be enacted in three separate ways: Executive orders issued by the President, legislation passed by Congress, and initiatives taken by the private sector.
We will present this package as the needs of the American people. It will not be ignored by either the President or Con
gress, They are the ones who asked us to do it on behalf of an ENDANGERED SPECIES -SMALL BUSINESS.
Mary E. Diener began her professional career at the age of 17 and has traveled widely. She received her bachelors degree from Manhattanville College, New York, in 1951, with majors in psychology and creative English, and she has just completed her masters in Human Service Administration at Antioch/New England. The varied
scqie of her business life ranges from columnist, feature writer, technical writer, editor, display advertising executive, research analyst, concept artist and public relations expert, to marketing and management consultant in both Brazil and the United States.
Diener will be a special guest on First Sunday, WCTI Channel 12 TV, today at 12:30 p.m., and she will talk about the conference and the pli^t of small business.
CONTROL YOUR DEBTS
If your present bills, because of ecoiwmic pressures, cannot be met by your income, legal relief may be available to you under the provisions of Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978, which permits individuals to petition the Court for an arrangement allowing a thirty-six month period to discharge indebtednesses, without property repossession or creditor hsrrassment. Attorneys fees, which may be paid in monthly installments, are determined by the Court. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for a "Wage Earner Plan.
HOPKINS & ALLEN, AHORNEYS AT LAW
212 Main Street Tarboro'; N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
I^OOOLANl
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Center Mgr. Melvin Whitley Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-fi:00 P.M.
MARKETS
Prices Effective Tiim Wed., Ian. 9
SPAIN'S
1414 Charles St.
Owner: Alton Spain Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. f-rlday & Saturaay 8 a.m. to :uu P.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Foodland Saves You Money Everyday-The Foodland Way!
V4 PORK LOIN
SLICED
LB.
Heavy Western Steer Fresh, Extra Lean
GROUND
CHUCK
LB.
FIRST GRADE SLICED
BACON
1 LB. PKG.'
Managers Choice *
FIRST GRADE
FRANKS
Managers Choice
12 OZ. PKG.
li:
s
C>
24 CT Box
9st
%
fJTr,
V.
Hu,
'Reectee' Tells How To Play Admissions Game
EDITORS NOTE - One of tbe tougher problems fw young peofde nowadays is gaining admittance to college, prefo-ably one 0 their choice. Richard Moll was one of tboee who faced the difficulty. Now, an admissions officer himself, be has scHne advice on how to play the admissions game.
By CHRIS CONNELL Associated Press Writer Richard Moil thought he had admission to Princeton all sewed up.
He ran every activity in sight at Indianapolis Broad Ripple High School, starred in schoolboy productions and had the ardent backing of a local alumni r^resentative who said Moll was a cinch. He didnt bother to apply anywhere else.
But the thin letter that arrived from Old Nassau was a
rejection.
It was an enormous shock, recalls Moll.
That was 27 years a^. Moll went on to other academic pastures and thoi became an Ivy League admissions officer himself, maltng decisions that seem to be a harbinger of destiny, at least to a 17-year-old.
Now Moll, dean of admissions at Vassar C(dlege, has turned the table on his colleagues with a how-to bode aititled Playing the Private College Admissions Game.
His book is intended to teach teen-agers how to make strategic moves in response to the game were playing, Moll says. 'The 40-odd private U.S. colleges that reject 50 percent or more of applicants do not choose all frhmen by the same standard, says Moll.
"The National Merit Scholar,
the ..talented violinist, the out of the running, he exalumnus son, the nifty all- plains. Theyre competing around kid and the black are against others of like interest not going to nudge one another and talent for their fair share
Woman Runs A Cranberry Bog
GREENE, R.I. (AP) - Anyone planning to purchase a cranberry farm doesnt have too many places to look these days. The tangy little red berry is now commercially cultivated in only five states Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Oregon and Washington with at least one notable exertion.
Here, in this rural community in west-central Rhode Island, Virginia Siener owns and works one of the few cranberry bogs in the country outside those five states. Her Coventry Cranberry Co. consists of one 72-acre bog.,
Four or five decades ago.
Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York all had thriving cranberry industries, but today Ms. Sieners bog, and a tiny one in Connecticut, are the only two comm^ial bogs in the East outside Massachusetts and New Jersey.
She began running it five years ago and now heads an all-woman operation including four women farmhands who work alwigside her during the harvest season and a woman manager. The bog produces an average of 3,500 barrels of berries-annually 100 pounds to the barrel.
of the class.
Most applicants fit into Molls nifty all-around kid category. They win the largest share of the places at the Harvards and Stanfords, but they also get most of the rejectkm notices.
The prestige cdlege is swamped with them, says Moll. If an applicant falls by default into this category, he must be a very ^ial person to win a place. "
Moll advises youngsters to devote time and imagination to writing the personal essays that these colleges usually require.
A superb essay and interview can pull many kids out of the out drawer, says Moll, who worked in admissions at Yale and Harvard before becoming the dean of admissions at Bowdoin and then Vassar.
The colleges final choices remain a subjective process,
he admits. "Were not always able to say \riiy a given single candidate was turned down.
But he thinks select colleges should be noore candid in disclosing how they go about choosing their classes. Weve been holding the cards much too close to the vest for decades, contends Moll.
At the same time, he says, most private colleges in America, including some with rather prestigious names, are not highly selective. If they feel you can survive... youll be admitted.
Higher costs and the shrinking pool of college-age youth has contributed to this trend, says Moll. Some colleges find it haixl to admit that they have gone from a sellers to a buyers market.
High school students should ask a college not only how
many applicants are admitted, of last years freshman class, but how many actually choose he says, and find out the aver-to attml, he suggests. Appli- age class size, not just the stu-cants also should seek a profile dait-faculty ratio.VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR LEASE
530 S. Cotanche Street-Formerly Johns Bicycle Shop-2,500 sq. ft.
526-528 S. Cotanche Street-University Book Exchange, Art & Camera 6,000 sq. ft. (moving two doors up the street)
530 available now; 526-528 available Feb. Contact: Don or Jack Edwards, 758-2616
PRICES GOOD THRU 1/9/80 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR TO DEALERS
BIG STAR PRICES SAVE YOU MONEY!
LOWERED RETAIL PRICES FOR AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME.
OEEP-CUT WEEK-END FEATURES Of SHORT
Rf|.ULAR SHELF ITEMS PRICED COMPETITIVELY THAT REMAIN CONSTANT-ONIY REFLECTING PRICE
*niEWE.3IIIBlfllSWSEIIT:VERY fiOOO OEAlSfOR T0UR'R)00mn.^EAImYl{Ea)6NI2ABLEmEM REPRESEIITS BIG STARS EFFORT TO CORTIIIUETIRINGING YOU LOWmESHiaYDAY.
OViN-rO-TABLEf^ COOKWAK
Porcelain Bonded To Heavy Duty Steel
THIS WEEKS FEATURE...
1-QT. SAUCEPAN
1-Quart Open Saucepan is just the right size for quick warm-ups.
$
299
START YOUR SET TODAY!
BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE
QUARTERS
2=st>
LUCKY LEAF
TOTINO PIZZA
FROZEN
HAMBURGER
SAUSAGE
PEPPERONI
12-OZ.
SIZE
88
OUR PRIDE BUHERMILK
BREAD
24-OZ.
LOAVES
19
APPLE JUICE
58^
BOTTLE
NABISCO
PREMIUM
SALTINES
STAR-KIST
TUNA
6V-0Z.
CAN
69
HI-DRI
BATH TISSUE
WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS
APPLES
LB.
39'
4-ROLL
PAK
68
C
PILLSBURY
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR 88
6-LB.
BAG
BONUS BUY!
YOUR CHOICE
16-OZ.VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
14-OZ. AJAX
CLEANSER
i BONUS BUY!
MIX OR MATCH
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
BLACKEYE PEAS
16-OZ. ARGO
GREEN LIMAS
FRESH PRODUCE
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
MEDIUM YELLOW
ONIONS
BONUS BUY!
15V2-OZ. ARGO CUT
GREEN BEANS
16-OZ. REDGATECAN
TOMATOES
YOUR CHOICE
14-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI
15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS
7V4-OZ. OUR PRIDE
MACARONI & CHEESE
4J1
00
4J1
00
BONUS BUY!
MIX OR MATCH
170Z. greengiant SWEET PEAS
17-OZ. LUCK'SW/PORK
PINTO BEANS
17-OZ. LUCKSW/PORK
BLACKEYE PEAS
17-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK
GOLD CORN
FOR
00
Week's Stock Markets
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ISSUPS
Salps
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ArmCk I 10 6 2117 17 Asarco la 5 16448 u40',
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Business Notes
Mutual Funds
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DeltaA 1.30 6 915 39A 36A 37'-,-2
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DiamS 1.60 9SI48U3H, 29'.
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GUCO RETIREMENT
Jesse Anderson, general utilities worker with Greenville Utilities Commission, retired from GUCO on Jan. 1 after over 22 and a half years of service, the commission announced.
Anderson began his employment with GUCO in 1957 as a laborer in the Water and Sewer Department. He was promoted to pipe layer in 1971 and later reclassified as general utilities worker, the position he held until his retirement.
Ugget
Ufl^i
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Utton lb 7 403*u45 39A 44.+2
Lockhd 17 7054 U38A 32A M +4A
Loews 1 JO 4 980 61, 58, 61A+2,
LnStar 1 40 5 860 28' 36A 36,-2',
ULCo 1 78 6 26 14A 14 l+A
LaLand 1 4* 12 3873 47', 42', 46',-l
LaPac 80b 7 1906 14A 21', 24',+2
LuckyS 1 7 744 15, IS, ISA- ',
- M-M -MCIC I 12206 28 25
Macmill S 8ISI7 15A 13',
1.85 * 215 54 51
d IJSe 559 18. 17 A
MAILING NEW CARDS
Carolina Telqihone said that it is mailing its new toll credit cards to subscribers holding 1979 cards between Jan. 2 and Jan. 11. Cards for customers of the former Norfolk Carolina Telephone Co., now merged with Carolina Telqihone, will be replaced with CT&T toll credit cards.
George T. Pate, general commercial and marketing manager with Carolina Telephone, said that (^rators will accept calls on either 1979 or 1980 credit cards through Jan. 31. Beginning Feb. 1, only 1980 cards wl be accepted, it was noted.
26A-IA 14',- ' 51,-1A I7A-1
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MamcCf 80 4 616 *', 8 8',- A
MAPCO 1.40 IS 1665 361. 34A '.- A
Marousiao 82380 SO 46 47,-lA
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McDonD 75 8 3966 U39 35^', 39 +3',
McGEd 1.80 6 395 26A 25' 2frA+ ',
McGrH 1.28 9 473 28', 26 27A-1A
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MelvUle 1.40 7 592 27', d2S', 26A-1 Merck 2.30 15 2428 73A 69', 72',-MerrLy 96 7 2473 19A 18A 19A-
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MntDlI 180 7 155 1A 18, 19 - A
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Morgan 2.80 81SS2 46, 4SA 46 - A
MorNor 1.40 9 334 33A 30A 32 - A
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Ensrch 1.56 11 1685 29', 26-A Esmrk 1 84 6 14 29 26,
Ethyl 1 50 6 3g7 29'* 26'.
EvanP 1 60a 5 582 22', 21',
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Fairchd si 20 7l474 u45', 41',
Fedders l|63 3,
FedNM 1 28 5 27 16',
FedDSi 1 70 7 x986 27,
FinSBar 1 5 491 14,
Firestn .60 7 2034 9A
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FstCJuc 1 20 5 5984 15,
FtlnBn 1.50 8 219 39
FteetEw .52 10 910 9,
FlaiT. 2.40 6 2404 25'.,
EtaPow 3 7 510 28', nuors 1.20 13 2361 52A 48A 50,-],
FordM 4 3 4791 32, 31A 31'-,- A
ForMK 1 56 5 616 26', 25A 25, A
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GulfOil 2.25 5 7874 34, GIfStUt 1.36 7 2380 11', Guiaitd
Hallibt 2 13 3086 u85 Harris 72 13 1981 33 HarteHk 56 14 43 27 HartfZd 40b 4 5B 8A Herculs 1 10 5 1890 20, Heublin 1.66 9 752 29. HewllPk 40 17 2! 50', Holiday .66 10 31 18<* HollyS 603 51'/,
Honwt 1.40 12 6775 u58', Honwll 2.80 7 3652 83', HlMpC^ SO 15 2*96 u(5>* HoushF l.SS 5 2245 1A Housln 2 68 6 1958 29A HousNG 1.10 10 2794 40', HowdJn 44 16 x5500 24, HughsTI s.84 14 1839 52A - I-J -iCInd 1J4 5 518 24',dZ2. INACp 330 5 148 50', 47
( 51
d49*
51 +
' 8,
S'*
8',+ %
' ST.
36.
37',.,
28',
27'-,
28 - ' ,
: 21',
20',
20-%- '*
4'*
3,
3'.- '*
26',
25'.,
25.- ,
24'*
23%
23',
74',
69,
73',-
11%
10,
II'*- '*
26',
25
25,-1
20'*
18,
20', + !,
13
12'*
13 + '*
23',
22%
23',+ ',
40'.,
38.
39'*- ,
8,
7%
7,- 1.,
22-*
20'-,
21'*-l'i
14%
13'-,
14'*- '*
u26%
21%
26-%+3',
18%
16',
17',- %
34'.
31,
33-.-- %
IP*
10'*
11'*+ '*
21'*
19*
20'*- .
-H -
j8S
82
3%- %
32A a* 27 + A 8 - A 30.+ I, 2V,- A 57 -2'* 17 ^1', 51'*+3', 48A 56.+7A W, 80,2'/, 42 43'*- A
17', II - '/, 28', 28.- A JT, 38,-l, 2SA 24',^ I* 48 SO -lA
10>,
26A
r,
18,
28'*
55'*
16A
45',
MtSTel 2.32 7 109 34A S
- S-fl -NCR 1 60 8 1445 S**, 86A ST-!
NUnd IJO 11 2966 34, 31A 34 - A
NLT 1.12 6 2501 , 21A 22',-
Nabisco I 62 7 715 22A 31 21A- A
NatAiri 46 49, 49', 49'-,- A
NatCan 72 5 262 A 21, 2I,-IA
NalDlst 1.80 7 1369 29A 25', -lA
NatFG 2.54 6 70 29, , ,- A
NalGyp 1.48 5 14 ', 36'., 31',-A
NtSemk 1I31 35A 31', 33 -P NatlStl 2.60 4 729 29A 26A 29-,+3A Natom sl.lO 5 1778 30, 27 27,-3
NevPws2.12 7 126 ', 22', '-,+ A NEn|^l 2.36 6 2 22A 2IA -Newmt 1.30a 8 5494u42A 38A 38,+ A NiaMP 1.44 6 1248 12. 12', 12,+ A
NorfWn 1.92 5 2166 27, 27 A 27,+ A
NoAPhl 1 70 4 162 27'* 25, 26',-
NoeslUt 1.10 7 878 9A 9 9 .
NorNGs 3 7 602 u58A S3', 53',-3A NoStPw2. 6 1251 A 21, BA-
1.80,7 26751145, 39', 45 +3 NvwtLri V 71114 a 27'* 27A-A Nwitep l.a '5 308 25, 25A 25',-
NwSlir 2 4 3SA 33>, 33A-I'
N*rton 1.60 \389 34 30-, 33 -I
NOrSim I 04b f 979 16A 15, ISA- A
-0-0-OcciPet 1.50 5 8188 29A 24, 26,-l
OhmEd 1.76 9 2789 13, dl3 I3A+ A
OklaGE 1.60 10 X3153 13', 13 13',+ A
OklaNG 1.80 7 166 24', B',-I.
Oil* I 6 I56S ISA 16A 17A-
Omark 1.44 5 87 34, 32 A-1A
OwenC 1.20 8 24Z 31 28A 30'-,+ P.
Owenlll 1.26 5 13 20A 20 20A- A
- P-Q -PPG 2 6 804 29 28'-, 28,+ A
PkbOE 2.44 6 2418 A S'. A+ A
PIcUg 2.24 6 233 B, 21', 22 -
PacPw 2.04 8 *08 ISA 18 18, +
PacTT 1.40 7 842 12, 11,
PanAm 5 585* 6 5A PanEP 3.10 7 805 61A 60 PenDix 42 322 S'. 3',
Penney 1.76 7xl678 36A 25'x PaPL 2.04 5 2298 IP. 17A Peniuols 10 5092U44A 3I A PepsiCo 1.14 9 2474 25 24',
PeritinE 72 15 1999 ul2', 39 Pfizer 1.32 12 2208 39', 37 PhelpD 1.20a 9 4587 U33A 30A PhilaEI 1.80 8 2353 14>, dl3>-PhilMrsIJS 9 6917 36 33
PhUPet 1 40 8 3687 48A 43A Pilsbry 1.72 7 683 36', 34 PitnyB 1 40 8 1521 32 A 30A Pitlsln 1 20 14 5775 27A 24'-,
Pneumo 1 12 371 34 A 31A 34'*+ \ Polaroid 1 17 4210 28A 2SA 28 -2'*
PortGE 1.70 9 1S70 13', 13 13A
ProctG 3.40 10 1666 74A 73, 73A- A PSvCol 1 60 10 982 14A 13A 14 PSvEG 2.20 6 937 19A 19,
PgSPL 1 64 8 597 14, 13.
PuJImn 1.80 7 710 38'* 38A Purex 1.28 7 346 15, 15,
QuakO 1.40 7 1909 28', 27'-,
QuakSO s 80 10 1248 ISA 14A
H_
RCA 1 60 6 2406 22', 21,
RLCs 48 5 377 12 lOA RalsPur .58 9 3924 IP* K+A Ramad 12el7 4478 8, 7,
Raneo 84 5 337 14A 13',
Raythn 2 11 2905 u68A 63,
ReadBal 80 15 42 43 42A _
ReadBat s.80 12 1132 u29, d26A 29>,+l ReiChCh 74 12 250 12'* HA IP.+ '*
RepStl 2a 3 901 24A 23, 23,- A
ResyO .30 15 3042 1134, 34'* 34A+ A
Revlon 1 56 11 2007 45Ad43, 44 -
Reynlng 6 3361 34A d3IA 32'-,-l'-,
ReyMtl 2.20 4 76 33 32 32A- A TRW
RiteAid 65 9 1054 28A 24A 26A- , Talley
Robins 40 9 1744 9, 8.
Rockwl 2.60 7 1508 U49A 45',
Rohrlnd 5 2690 17A 13A Rorer ,84 10 3154 18'* 16,
Rowan 10 16 452 42A 38
RC Cob I 04 19 280 14 13,
RoylD 5 S3e 3 1665 79 76,
RyderS lb 6 852 24A 22,
- S-S -SCM 1,30 5 2544 Safewy 2,60 6 524 SJoMn 1,40 10 1373 StLSaF 2.50 8 66 StRegP 2 6 642 Sambos 2984
12',+ A 5*- A 60A-3,+ 25',- A ir*.- A 42', + P* 24'.-41 -39 - A 31 + A 14',+ A 34A-1A 46A-2 36, + 30',-lA 27A + 1
19A + 14',+ A 38A + 1 15,+ 28-1* 15'- A
22',+ A 11',-10.+ >1 8',-14A+ A
68', +Pj
42A +
9A+ A 49'/,+P-i I7A+2* 18 + , 40A-1A 14-,- A 77A-H, 23'w-l
SFelnl 72 59 1568 SchrPto 1 44 8 3210 Schlmb 1.10 20 3219 95A ScbttP 92 5 J4I0 SeabCL 2,20 4 1140 SearleG 52 12 3485 Sean | 28 7 8859 i*., ShellCHl 2 40 8 2(06 54'* SheHTs3 27l 4 24 Shrwin 15e 15 303
1 24<*
22',
24'* + !%
1 35*
34',
34,+ V,
Iu38%
35',
37 +1%
i 55'*
53',
53,-!,
30',
29<*
29%-l
8%
5%
6**- '*
52,
48%
50'*-2*
34%
32*
34, .
30',
29'*
29',-
' 95%
88',
95 + ,
18%
17'*
17%-P,
31',
28%
31%+1%
19'/,
18,
18%- %
18',
17,
18',+ >*
54'/,
SO
52 -2*
30
29'*
29,-1
28',
26'*
29',- .
MARKETT ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average closed at 828.84 Friday, down 10.07 from the week prior. (AP Laser-pbotp)
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW VORK (APi-Week's twen(y most active stocks Yearly High Low
8A 2. Benguel B
80 61A IBMs
55A 37, Boeing s
40', 13A Asarco Inc
66'. 44 East Kodak
84, 51A AmerTAT
61* 48, Exxon
26A 15, US Steel
25A 20', aticorp
60A 36A Mobil s
32A 23-A Texaco Inc
36', 25. EngMnCh s
2Ps 17', SearsRoeb
36'* 13, CaesarsWld s
49, 22A ASA
48. 23A BallyMfg s
65'. 49A Gen Motors
25A 15', Occident Pet
53', 5', Hecla Mng
34. 24A DowChem
Sales
High Low
Last Chg.
2.417,800
8%
5',
7 +
1j
1.803.700
64%
61'*
63%-
1.686.500
55'*
48>*
55',+
4,
1.644.800
40',
35
40',+
S',
1,551,70(1
48'.,
44
47',-
1'*
1,304.000
52%
51%
51',-
1,294,100
55%
52
53 -
2
1,166.600
18',
17',
18 +
1,146,700
23,
22%
23',-
%
1.115.100
55%
49',
53%-
2,
1,096,000
29%
27',
27,-
I'i
927,900
36'*
30
31',+
1,
885,900
18*
17%
18,+
1,
884,800
18*
I5>*
17',-
I*,
861.900
49',
38%
44,+
6%
843,700
36,
3!'.,
34 -
2',
838.900
51
49<a
51 +
818,900
29*
24,
26',-
1',
815,200
53'-,
39',
42',+
5,
802.600
32'.
.m
1%-
1.
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YtlRK (API - Week's Amencan leaders Vearly Week's
High Low
I*
4'-,
%
2,
Goldlield Cp AUasOij
I 15-16
,
Mannduq B
19%
8%
GntYellow g
107
30%
GuirCan g
3 11-16
13-16
Wri0itHar g
54*
19',
Resrtlnt A
48',
29
DomePetr gs
24%
15',
HouOUM
9,
5*
Fed Resrcs
Sales
, High Low
Last Chg.
1,145,300
i%
1
1'-,+
%
1.102.900
4,
3',
3,+
%
711,900
1 15-16
1*
I',+5-16
686,600
19%
14%
17%+
3%
568,100
97',
86',
96%-
%
550,000
311 16
2 916
2 13-16+%
543,000
31,
19',
29.-
I'-j
530,600
48',
44.
46 +
1%
506,000
24',
22'*
23% +
480,500
9.
8%
8%+
,
What The Stock Markets Did
WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DIO Two
TW* Prev Year Year*
Wedi Tfififc 100 Advances 768 912 1724 391
Declines 1086 878 225 1455
Unchanged 266 312 140 224
Total issues 2120 2102 2081 2070
New yearly highs 137 122 58 38
New yearly lows 148 138 58 11.3
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week
29.330.000
Week ago
19.880.000
Year ago
14.080.000
Jan 1 to date
22.430.000
1979 to date
14.060.000
WEEKLY AMERICAN
BOND SALES
Total tor weeg
$5.300.000
Week ago
*6,730,000
Year ago
*2,870.000
Signal 1 7 12/u
w.
X/-*.
38*-l%
SimpPat .56 11 2053
9%
9'*
9.+ %
Singer 1742 Skyline 48 13 932
9%
8'.,
8%
11%
10%
11% .
Smtkln si .44 17 1756 U63,
58',
60*-2%
SonyCp I0e221075 SCrEd 1.68 8 1135
7,
7%
7%. .
15',
dl4
I4%- '*
SCalEd 2.72 5 1573
24,
23%
24',- %
SouthCol.54 9 6781
12
11%
11%+ %
SoNRes 1.50 10 758
54%
51%
53,- '*
SouPac 2.60 5 760
34%
33%
34%+ >*
SouRy 3.20 5 604
54%
53
54
Sperry 1.56 7x3310 50,
47',
48%-I%
SquarD 1.60 8 736
24*
23
23%+
S<iuibb 1.14 14 2328
38
36
37,- %
StBrnd 1.48 9 863
26%
26%
26',.....
StOiia 3.20 5 7750
56%
53',
54>*-2
StOInd 3 8 7221
79',
76
77'*-1
StOilOh 1.60 11 3143
88'-/
79,
85 -3
StaufChsl lO 7 2113 22%
29,
2I%-1%
SterlDg 84 10 3589
20',
18.
I9%- %
StevenJ 1.20b 4 611 15 V*
14
15'*+ 1%
-SunCo 3 7 865
70
67%
67,-2',
Sybron 1 08 8 849
IT*
16
I7%+1%
NY Stocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY sales
nitaWeek ThlsWeek A Year Ago
161.750,000 109.700,000 *82,500,000 56,770,000 29.330.000 14.080,000 *5,300,000 2,870,000 6,695.000 4,985.000
BC Weekly Number of Traded lames
N Y. Stocks 2120
N Y. Bonds i84y
American Stocks 978
American Bonds 122
NEW YORK (API Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Oose Chg. 121.02 117.81 119.32-1.56 15.07 14.75 14 97-0,18
50.24 49.81 50.080.16
400 Indusl 20 Transpt 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
107.94 105.22 106.52-1.32
- T-T -
2 7 2050 40'* 37', 40 +1A
1 8 454 8A 7'* 8
1.44 8 287 18 17A 17,+ A
9 2781 3IA 28S, 30 -P*
4'.-
ampE an^
Tandycft n 4 619 O'* 4,
Tektnix .84 12 468 60'. 57V, 57*-3'*
Teiedn 992t 5 2831 136', 123, I33',-2*
Telprmt 21 1942 23 20+. 22,+ A
Telex 22 1574 4 A 3, 3.- A
Tennco 2.40 7 3091 39 36.
Tesoro. 4 4587 19-A 18A
Texaci 2,16 10960 29A 27',
Te*6(^ 2 A 1233 66% 62',
Texinst 1 12 1963 88% *2%
Texint 4603 19% 16*
TexOGs ,48 14 1131 62% 58% 6I% + % TexOG wi 54 31% 30 31 + ,
TxPcLd ,45e 31 67 90 85 85,-4V,
TexUtil 1.64 7 5058 IT, 17, 17',-V, Texsglf 1.20 14 6004 u39% 35'* 39 +3% Textron 1.80 6 1143 27% 28A 27,+l-, TTilokol 1.55 7 x445 47, 46, 47A+ ', Thriftv 66 9 340 13', II, t2%- % Tigerint .80 5 2315 19', 17A 19', + ', TImesM 1.44 8 425 36. 35A 36 - ', Timkn 3a 5 480 51% 50', 50',-1 Tokheim .60 8 390 1*'* 17% I8%-1 10 3187 17% 15'I I7*+ %
38 -
18 -lA
27,-!',
64A-2,
84.-2%
18',-1A
Transm 1.12 5 1949 17'* Transco 1.24 16 1529 43% Travirs 2.08 4 1385 38', TriCon 2.07e 394 20
Trico .18 15 805 15 TucsEP 1.42 7 639 14, TCFox 1,40a 7 508 44'*
UAL
UMC
1 3777 22,
1.20 6 310 13%
UVInd 18c 7 1793 28% UnCarb 3 5 1465 42'* UnElec 1 44 7 1350 12'* UOiia s 1.30 8 X5641 45* UPacC 2.80 9 1816 72 Uniroyal 1990 4,
iloPmd ,25e 6 510 11', USGyps 2 40 4 463 32', USliid .76 5 1201 8,
USSteel 1.60 4 11666 18', UnTech 2.20 7 4345 u46% UniTel 1.52 7 1547 19'. Upjohn 1.72 9 x2607 47% USUFE 68 6 2646 23% UtaPL 1.76 11 924 17A - V-V -Varian .40 27 1191 u3l', VaEPw 1.40 6 4468 llA
Wachov
WMMri
86 7 121 18% 30 14 133 34'. WalUm 1.80 5 385 30. WmCom s 1 9 1223 49, WamrL 1.32 10 3354 20 A WshWt 2,08 7 176 19% WnAlrL 40 5 2852 19% WnBnc 1,64 6 2327 32 WUnlon 1.40 1538 21,
WestgEI .97 6 5825 20% Weyerhr 1.30 7 2942 31* WheelF 1.40 9 350 34 Whiripl 1.40 8 1119 19', WhlteMt 3 1904 6A Whittak I 5 X3488 19A Wickes 1.04 5 524 16* Williams I 19 7297 32 WinDx 1.68 8 150 27'. Winnbgo 106 968 2'/,
Wolwth 1.60 5 1859 25,
Xerox 2.40 9 6206 62%
ZaleCp 1 08 6 146 21'*
ZenithR 60 8 2148 10 Copyright by The Associated Press 1980.
1 16,
16%- ',
. 40,
41%-!',
1 37*
37%- %
19',
19',.....
13',
14%- %
1 14%
14, + *
1 40
41'*-3
1 21
22 - .
. 12,
13'*- '*
I 22',
25.+2,
1 27%
28',- '*
1 49
41 - %
11,
12
41,
43%-l%
70%
72 - %
4%
4%- '*
10%
11'*+ '*
31%
32% +1
8',
8%- '*
17'*
18 + i
41,
46*+3'*
19,
19%-
45',
46 -I
21%
22,- '*
dI6',
17 +
29
31% + 1
dlO%
11 +
18
18 '*
33'*
33,- /.
29',
29',-1%
46
48 -1
19%
19.- '*
dl9
19%+ '*
9,
10 - %
30',
30%-l
20%
21 - ",
19%
20 +
30',
31'*- ,
32
32%-
18%
19',+ %
5%
6%+ %
16,
18 -1
15%
15%-
28',
31 - %
27 >*
27%- %
2
2%..
23%
24%- %
59
59',-2",
20
29,+ %
9%
9%- %
FIRST FEDERAL MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six-Month Cerfiticates. $10,000 minimum to open. Rate set weekly. Simple interest. No compounding.
6-Month CoflHic*!* Rail 00fld Thurt., Jan, 3
tiwatiflh
Wod.,J*n.t
I
- % -2',
30-Month Certificates. $500 minimum to open. Rate set monthly. Interest compounded quarterly. Current Rate: 10.40%.
FIRST FEDERAL
SAMNGSS
2^ Grcenvllk, ftnnvilk, Giifion. A>dcn
ftoni U 8ublnw (Wiy fo, Ufly Witndrtwtl Of CtulKM* 8, <ng.
BAI MEETING
The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute (BAI) will meet Thursday, Jan. 10 at the Ramada Inn here. The clinic meeting will begin at 3 p.m. and last until 8:45 p.m.
The afternoon program, entitled Bank Regulations, will feature a panel consisting of Thom McCord, vice president and regulatory liaison of BAI; James E. ONeill, senior vice president and comptroller, TTie Riggs National Bank; and Hector Maclean, chairman and chief executive officer. Southern National Bank of North Carolina, Lumberton.
The evening program will feature John F. McNair III, vice chairman of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem, who will speak on Banking in the 80s.
AREA SUPERVISOR
G. Wayne Poore has been named area supervisor of BarclaysAmerican/Financial, it was announced by Charles Kuebler, president.
Poore, a vice president, will oversee office (^rations in Hampton, Newport News, Portsmouth, Richmond and Virginia Beach, Va as well as Greenville, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston and Roanoke Rapids, the company announced.
BarclaysAmerican/Financial is an operating division of BarclaysAmerican Corp., specializing in consumer lending. The company is based in Charlotte.
EMPLOYEES RECOGNIZED
Greenville Utilities Commission recently recognized 34 employees for their continuous service by presenting them service pins. The service pins are awarded for increments of five years of service, except in an employees retirement year when a pin is awarded for total years of service.
Royce Harris and Milton Parker received 25-year service pins, while Johnnie Cox and George Fleming received 20-year pins and Donnie Paramore and James M. Ross received 15-year pins.
Ten-year pins were presented to Jacob Brown, Douglas Bullock, Rufus Bynum, Mary Lou Cannon, Edward Grant, Allen Harris, Curtis Howell, Donald Hudson, Robert Lockamy, Belva Mizell, Bessie Ross, James Smith, Herbert Staten, Vir^nia Thompson, and Walter Willis.
Five-year pins were presented to Willie Boyd, Bennie Daughtry, Richard Green, Louis Langley, George Mayo, Paul Ray Ndbles, Kelly Parrisher, Grover Peaden, James Phillips, William Rogers, Wilma Roll, Richard Sheppard, and Roger Venters.
SALE ANNOUNCED
Eaton Corp. of Cleveland, Ohio and 'Tune-Up Masters Inc. of Texas announced that Eaton has sold the operating assets of its Texas Car Repair Inc. subsidiary to Tune-Up Masters Inc.
The Eaton subsidiary, established in 1974, provides automotive service and accessory sales on a retail basis from 14 auto service centers in Houston and Dallas.
Under the agreement, Eaton will license Tune-Up Masters to continue operations under the name Eaton Car Repair. Terms of the sale were not disclosed.
Eaton operates a plant in Greenville.
NEW YORK (AFi weeuy tnveuuig CcHiipanies giving the high, low and last pricea (or the week with the net chai^ from the previout week's last price All quoUtlons. sigiplied by the Natioaal AasoclaUon of Securities Dealers. Inc reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
High Low Last Chg 25 TO 24.9# 25.27- 35 12.35 11 96 12 09- 22 16 40 16 07 16 24- 04 14 03 13 8* 13 79- 26 10.8* 10,58 10.76- 12
AcornFd n ADVFundn AfutureFd n AlphaFnd n AmBirthTr 7
American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI x
AnchGrowth BondFd CashM0 n Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd x InvCoA NewPerspF(T WshMutlnv Aqier General: Cap Bond x Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond Reserve n VentureFd Comstock Fd EquityGrth FundOfAm Harbor Fd Pace End ProvidentFd Amer Growth Am Heritage Ant Ins&lnd Am Invest n x
Am Invine n x Am NatGrth Amway MutI Axe Houghton; Fund B X IncomFd StockFd BLC GUiFd Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Berger Group: lOOEund n 101 Fund n Bondstock Cp Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n (tolconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr Monthjyincm Natn WdeSec CashRsvMg n CapPreSvtn n OntCapCsh n Centry Shrs Chanclr HiYld ; CJiarter Fund
8.18 8,04 8.07- .09
H.G4 II 33 11.45- 14 10 89 10.57 10.67- 19
8.02 7.81
12,75 U.71 1.00 1.00
7,33
1009
7.74
850
7.27
7.13
9.63
7.51
8.25
7.09
6 84 * 6.68
7.86-12.71- .04 I.OO 7.24- 08 9.79- 28 7.56- 16 8.39- 09 7.17- 07 6.78- 05
10
7.31-8.66- .15 10.49- ,06 OS
7,35 7.31
8.83 8.3
1056 10.49
20 91 20 86 20 86-
1.00 I.OO 1.00
17 75 17 28 17.36- .42
10.29 10.07 10.16- 13
9.06 9.06 9 06 + 06
8 30 8.44- ,12
9.85 9 97- H
30.18 20.37- .60
3.60 3.62- 03
8.75 8 82+ 13
8.57
1008
20.91
3.66
882
2.47
4.93
9.12
2.47
4.78
8.57
11.62 1145 3.72 3.62
772
4.30
7.21
14.48
1.54
7.53 428 7.02 14.01
1.54
2.47+ ,01 4.84- 07 8 78- 39 11.56- .36 3.66- 06 7.74- 18
7.53- 19 4 28- 02 7.10-1.09 14.18-31
1.54- 01
10.85 10.53 10,65- 18
10.17 10.14
10.46
9.40
6.17 9.50
9.26,
14.04
8.45
2.69
11.73
9.00
1.00 1.00 1.00
998
9.91
10.15
9.26
5.96
9.39
899 i 9.44 ' 11.35
13.68
8.34
2.63
11.65
8.87
1.00
100
1.00
12.15 10.95 10.82 10.71 17.27 16.82
10 .10- 06 9.96- 19
10.35- 13 9.31- 10 6.03- 13 9.42- 06
9.09- .14 9.71- .08 12.24+1.34
13 82- 18 8,34- 06 2,65- 03 11,67- 05 8.94- .05 1.00
1.00
1.00
11.04-1.08 1071 .11 17.12+ 15
Chase Gr Bos:
Fund J
7,56
7.33
7.44- .08
Frontier (p
5.84
5.65
5.74- .13
Shareholdt
7.56
7.42
7.48- .07
Special
.rtS.OF
8.35
8.51, .11 14.69- .18
ChpsdeDollr n
14 88
14.48
Chemical Fd
8.60
8.32
8.y- .16
Colonial Funds:
/ -
Senior Sec
8.14
8 10
8.10+ 08
Fund
9.93
9.69
9.78- 11
Grwth Shrs
6.27
6.01
6.13- 04 7.21- (B
Income
7.25
7.20
Option
10.73
10.61
10.70- .02
Tax Mangd Ckilum^rth n
13.59
13.47
13.59+ 02
22.31
21.48
22.03- 25
ComwlUi A&B X
1.06
1.02
1.04- 02
ComwlthCiD X
1.49,
J.43
1.45- .03
Composit B&S
8.631
: 8.63
8.63- .02
ComposiiteFd
8.45
8.42
8.43- .09
ConcordFd n
16.69
16.36
16.69
Connecticut GenI:
Fund
12.45
12.11
12.24- 20
Income
6.97
6.93
6.94- 02
MuniBond
8.63
8.62
862
Dmsolidfnv
10.62
10.25
10.25- .37
ConstellGth n
12.96
12.36
12.76- 07
ContMutlnv n
6.92
6.76
6 82- 10
ConvYldSec
11.82
11.67
11 74- .06
CountryCap In
12.97
12.51
12.65- .27
DailyCash n
1.00
1.00
1.00
Dailylncm n
1.00
1 00
1.00
Delaware Group;
Decaturlnc
13.28
12.%
13.14- 14
DelawareFd
12.44
12.03
12.19- .22
DelchesterBd !
( 8.17
7%
7.96- .21
TaxFree Pa
8.25
8.17
8.17- .09
Delta Trend
6.50
6.24
6.34- 13
CashResv n
10.00
10.00
10.00
Directors Cap
2.79
2.63
2.73+ 02
DodgCoxBal n
22.36
21.93
22.08- 28
DodgCoxStk n
17.84
17.38
17.54- 29
DrexlBurnh n
12.07
11.81
11.96- .12
Dreyfus Grp:
Dreyfus
14.11
13.83
13.90- 17
Leverage
19.91
19.75
19.75- 07
LiqdAsset n
1.00
1.00
1.00
MnyMkSer n
1.00
1.00
1.00 .
No. Nine n
9.17
|8.99
9.^ .12 . 7.5-J.11,
Specllncm n x
7.25
7.15
FTnanclal Prog
Dynamics n
698
Industrl n
4.94
Income n
X
8.15
Fsl Investors
Bond Apprc
X
13.87
CashMgt n
1.00
Discovery
8.06
Growth
9.25
Income
X
7.31
pptkm
663
Stock
7.30
Tax Exmpi
X
971
FrslVarRten
101
44 Wall SI n
1791
Fndatn Grwth
4 a
6.81
4.81
790
6 96 + 01 4 87- 08 8 01- 23
Founders Group: Growth Income Mulual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund >x Brown X DNTC |X Growth ,x Utllilies I Income Stk \ USGovtSec X Resh CapitI Resh Equity LiodAsset n Fundpack Funds IiK': Comrcelnc n x Curmtlnt n IndusTmd n PilotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenEflecS&S n GenSecuril n GradisnCsh n Growthind n Hamilton:
Fund HDA x Growth X
Income n x
HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HiYield .Sec HoldingTrst n Horace Mann INA HighYld X ISI Group: Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HiYld
3 91 3 91- i03
4.34 33- (15
10 79 10 10.47- .281 6.72 641 6.49- 21*
.27 4.|2 4.27* ,04
1.98+ .03 8 .13- 22 47+ 48
29.78 27.64 28.01-1.1 11.17 1(0 89 41.07-hj,112
1.00 YOO I.OO#)
27.22 26 50 26 78-V
4.50 4.36 4.43- It
8,65 8 28 8.57- 39
6.92 6 78 6.86- .38
22.54 21.46 21.61- 93 15.31 14.44 14.51- 76 10.10 10.09 10,09 + 03
1.00 1.00 1.00
17.26 16.83 10 33 10.23
VICE PRESIDENT
'The board of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Co., meeting in Wilson, promoted Jimmie L. Edmundson to vice president. He is city executive and managw of the Fremont, Eureka and Pikeville offices.
Edmundson joined the bank in 1970 and was placed in charge of the Pikeville office in 1971 and named manager at Fremont in 1978. The C.B. Aycock High School graduate completed the Mid Management Program, sponsored by the Carolina School of Banking,
The new vice president is married to the former Donna Fort ner of Goldsboro.
Dow Jones
NEW YORK (API The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended Jan 4.
STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low CToae Chg. 838 74 838 74 820.31 828.84- 10 07 252.39 252.39 247.22 251,31- 1.95 106.60 106.94 105.89 106,94- 0 10 298.32 298.32 292.82 296.22- 2 64 BOND AVERAGES
Indus
Trans
Utils
65Stks
20
Utils
Indus
72 40 72 77 72.40 72.60- 0.38 74.31 74.92 73 31 74.92- 0.20 (XJMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 428.30 428 .W 420 V) dfd n+j-o -)i
Weekly Amex Dollar Lader
is
NEW YORK (SPT=The followii list of the most active stocks the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded. ;
Name , TotlJlOOO) Saies(hds) Last GuifCan 'g DomePetr g s SundanceO Resrtlnt A .
Day Mines GntYellow g
HouOilM.....
NumacOil g Syntex Corji RangerOiLj
*52,123
5681
%%
*24,739
5306
46
*19.558
3142
57',
*13,914
5430
294.
*12.299
3313
35%
*11.842
6966
17%
*11.701
5060
23%
*10.221
2516
44'*
*7,776
1932
4j%
*7,600 3685
ThlrdCntry n EagleGth Shs Eaton&Howard: Balanced x
Foursqre n x
Growth X
Income x
Special X
Stock X
EdsonGId n ElfunTrust n x
ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n x
Fairfield Fd FarmBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders HI InemSe Federated Funds: Am Leaders Hi IricmSe MonyMkt n MnyMktMgt n Optiointwwcm TaxFree n USGvlSen Fidelity Group: Aggressiv n CorpBond n Capital n CashResv n Contrafnd n Dailylncm n Destiny , Equtlncm * Magellan n MuniBond n Fidelity n Govt Sec HighYleld n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n
13.35
20.77 20.32f MJSJi 28 ,'9.33 9.11 9.32- .06
7.80 7.39 7.48- .31
8.63 8.43 8.56- .06
13.94 13.29 13.55- 30
5.09 4.93
10,21 9,65
10.01 9.60
11.63 11.31 18.60 16.61 8.60 8.57
28.1 12.58
4.94- .14 9.- ,27 9.73- 26 11,63- .19 16J0-1.76 87- .02 25.31-2.99 12.50- .13
12,07
11.82
11.95-
12
8.04
7.89
7.93-
.10
12.70
12.67
12,70+
,06
8.04
7.89
7.9Jl0
12.70
12.67
12.70+
.06
.99
.99
.99
1.00
1.00
1,00
13.13
13.11
13.13+
.03
1074
10.68
10,68-
.05
8.40
8.31
831-
08
8.72
8.70
8.70-
03
7.40
7.35
7 35-
05
9.68
9.68
9.68+
01
1.00
1.00
1.00
11.62
11.22
11.39-
26
1.00
1.00
1.00
9.26
9.42-
.03
60.O
19.69
2J14+
03
48.91
47,47
#78+
04
8.64
8.61
1.61-
.03
17.00
16.47
16.68-
29
9.76
9.75
9.75
13.20
ra.i5
13 15-
04
8.73
8.73
8.73 .
10.41
.07
IO1I6-
25
6.30
ijW
6,20-
Qg
9.49
.9.49+
m
26,03
2sK ,
5.72-
E
Int Inv InvtGuidnce n Invstlndictr n InveslTr Bos Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Cash n IIM Growth DS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n P Grqwth JanusFund n x John Hancock: Bond L
CashMgt Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnsCapAp n JohnsCashMg Kemper Funds Income Growth HighYleld MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds qdTrust n HivestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBdB4 Income Ki Growth K2 HiGrCom SI
3.)b7 4 14
19.7^19.14 7 9P 7 88 7.81 7.57
5.67 5.41
28.55 27 )4 28.27- ,26 , 7,87 7,63 7 72- .13
11.31 10,93 II06- ,'22 22,87 22.<I9 22.74-1.88
'15.42 15.34 Il5.34- 07
1.00 1.00 l.OO
8.04 172 I 7,i- 12
8.25 ill al- .06
12,17 | ia09 12.09- 09 23 74 1^4 $ 50- ,17
1.00 JtOO 1.00
9.29 9 22 9.22 .05
IO.(M 9.73 9.97- .03
10.14 10.13 10.13 . .
1.00 1.00 1 00
9.30 9.28
12.79 12.60 14 85 14 35 10.17 9.82
10.59 10.27
ion
fri
.7.33
[7,19
3.69
18.60
9 28- .02' 12.75- .03' 14.70- 06 10.07- .08 10.46- .14
1,00 . 15.54- ll'
1.00
1534 lu..^ .ii 17.22 17.22- .49 7.33 7.33
5 56 ,J.58-1,59 5.56 B.58-T- .09 17 94 ^ 94-. ,67
(QxiUnued on page B-15)
Don Hardee
Lets get together
Maybe right now you're thinking you ought to take a new look at your life insurance program. Im ready to talk whenever you are. So call metor an overall review or for any specific type of life insurance need you have in mind.
758-7211
Business
746-4528
Home
OMetropolitan
Where the future is now
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., N.Y..N.Y.
bout saving todays tax dollars and
tomorrows retirement. The two go together in a Woodmen Individual Retirement Account Plan and the HR-10 (Keogh Plan).
Its time we talked.
Jam** B. Nawman, FIC Fiakt Raprt*anlaihf 3NMMd8t. OrMnvHIa, N.C. Phona 75#-1W
Loran E. Norria FiaM Raprasanldlhra 1305 Evargraan Dr. 7SM7SI
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETV
HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA
The FAMILY Fraternity "^
Mutual Funds
(CooUnuedfrm page B-14)
9.09 8.84 8.84- 20
86 6.58 6.58- 23
3 85 3 76 3.76- 08
12.03 11.72 11,72- 32 15 76 15 27 15.44- 35 8.70 8.68 8.68
1.00 1 00 ' 1.00
18.46 17.86 18.15- 27 11.10 10 80 10.83- 20 10.00 10.00 10 00
16.20 15.64 15.98- 24 13.81 13 50 13.61- 21
Urowtli S-3 LoPrCom S4 Intematl l^exington Grp Corp l.ieadrs Growth Income Money Mkl Research Ulelns Inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles-Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbetl Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro:
Fund
Income x MonyMkI n Municipal USGovI Sec Massachusell Co Freedom 8.64 8.52 8.52 .10
Independ 11.09 10,86 10.86- .22
Mass FdiUnavail
8.05 7 88 7.97- 06
9.78 9.71 9.72- .05
1.00 1.00 1.00
14.00 13.52 13.69- 29 2 88 2.86 2 88 + 02
10.78 10.58 10.65- 12
8.20 8.15 8.16- 20
1.00 1.00 1.00 8.34 8.31 8.31- 03
8 82 8.75 8.75- .06
Income Mass Financl; MIT X
MIG
MID X
MCD MFD MFB
MMB X
MFH MCM n
I Mathers n I Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Et^i Bond
Hi Incom Muni Insr Rdy Asset n Sp Val Mid Amer Moneyman n MONY Fund MSB f-undn Mutpl Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha;
12.52 12.51 12.51- .02
E:i
10.83 10.56 10.74-10)43 10.05 10.22 1371 13.50 13.59 I3ll7 12.69 12.95 .22
17k 17.29 17.59- 32 13^ 13.31 13.31- .05 8.59 8.54 8.54- ,11
.02 7.00 7.01- ,(U
.00 1,00 1.80 I
20.05- '9
B28 19M
11.46 1I.24 il.4|4- 1 16.54 16.22 #6.40-"5
9.24 9.14 9.17- 07
8.73 8.73 8.73
8.39 8.38 8.38- .01
1,00 1.00 1.00
10.16 9.73 10.02- 10
5.80 5.75 5.80- .09
1.00 1.00 1.00
10.48 10.15 10.30- .12
16pt 15.W 15.80- 28
9.U 9.1 9.33- .10
7,M 7. 7.78
4,98 4.86 4
784i O 94^ Oi
America Growth Income Mon^ Mkl Tax Free MuU Shares I
10.46 10.40 10.46- .02
4.24 4.11 4.19- .05
8.57 8,52 8.53- 02
1.00 1.00 1.00
12.46 12.43 12.43- 02
40.82 39.76 40.11- .60
NatAviaTe<;n 35.34 34.08 35.34 + 63
Natllndust n x I4.59f 13. 13.67- .88
NaF Securities:
9.58. 9.37 9,45- .25
Balanced Bond X
Dividend x
Growth Preferred Inconte LiqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NELifeFund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Energy n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n
9,4>- .25 3.81 3.81 31T- .10
4.59 4.51 4.58- 08
6.31 6.13 6.20 .10
6.28 6.25 6.28+ .04
5,69 5.61 5.67 .04
1.00 1.00 1.00 9.11 8.89 9.04 .07
10.44 10.39 10.39- .05
20.61 'So.Ol 20.29- ,31 14.06 13.54 13.80- .26 11.64 11.54 11.54- .10 18.16 17.48 17.73- 36 10.00 10.00 10.00
18.78 18.24 18.59- 15 30.98 29.81 30.34- 63 4.30 4.29 4.29
3.41- 3.29 3,36- .04
15.261 14.76 15.02-^- .25 12.401 11.98 12.18-+21 12.04 11.72 11.84- .21 NewtonGwth n x 15.27 14.64 15.04- 75
Newtonlncm n 8,26 8.21 8.23 .02
Nicholas n 13.64 13.15 13.45- 24
Nomura Cap unavail
Noreastlnv n 11.91 11.87 11.89- .01
15.80 15.37 15.67- .07 8.60 8.58 8.58- .02
13.94 13.16 13.58- 37 17.63 17.12 17.37- 23
NY Venture Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWilliam n Omxenheimer Fd Oppenhm Fd 8.02 7.72 7.89^ .13
High Yield Incom BosI MonetBrdg n Option S^ial TMFree n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Faramt Mutl
20.89 20.85 20.85 7.79 7.69 7,73- ,06
1.00 1.00 1.00 22.42' 22.23 22.41+ 02 16.83 16.38 16.62- .17 8.55 8.50 8.50- .05
15.75 14.57 14.87- ,32 13.49 13.07 13.28- .19 23.41 23.27 23,27- .16 9.76 9.46 9.57-1.54
FennSquaren x 7.90 7.17 7.28- 59
PennMutual n 6.78 6.55 6.64 .11
Phila Fund 9.12 8.81 9.12+ 11
Phoenix Cap x 10.33 9.47 9.47 87
Phoenix Fd 9.38 9.24 9.28 .10
pilgr
pilgrim Gip: 1 Fd
. Pilgrim Fd . MagnaCap n ' Magna Incom Pioneer Fund:
Pionr Fund
Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plitrend Price Funds:
, Growth n . Income n x t NewEra n
NewHorizn n
PrimeResv n
Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP (^tnam Funds:
. Convert
. DailyDiv n . Inti Equ
George
14.68 14.31 14.50- .17 4.18 4.08 4.13- .05
8.11 8.09 8.10
17.49 17.20 17.34- .11
10.42 10.15 10.24- .12
14.60 14.47 14,56+ .05
12.65 12.54 12.65+ .12
11.93 11.62 11.77- .10
12.02 11.68 11.81- .19
9,22 9.22 9.22- .09
17.49 17.25 17.49+ .17
13.01 12.50 12.65- 34
10.00 10.00 10.00
9.20 9,16 9.16- .04
8.01 7.74 7.89- .11
8.94 8.99 8.93
11.42 11.42 11.42- .38
12.60 12.38 12.57- .02
1.00 1.00 1.00
14.48 14.35 14.43+ .08
13.54 13.28 13.37- 15
Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth SiPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Intematl n MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest ShearDDiv n SieiraGrth n ShrmnDean n
II 96 16 17 6.58 8.22 13.40 20.43 15.38 1291 296 1.00 6.83 10.31 13.88 10.84 12.30
1171
16.12
6.55
7.96
13.17
20.37
14.91
12.49
289
1.00
6.62
10.08
1342
10.45
11.75
II 82- .11 16 12- 06 8.55- (B 8.03- 17 13 26- 10 20.37- .06 1513- 25 12.67- .24 2.96+ .02 1.00
6.72- 09 lO.K- 06 13,60- .27 10 70- 13 12.08- 20
American Stock Exchange
1.00 1.00 1.00 11.99 11.62 11.71- 26 12.21 12.13 12.16- 02 16.58 1635 16.55+ 30 9.97 9.97 9 97
9.12 9.08 9.08- 04
38.02 37.10 37 65- .21
8,65 8 64 8.64- 02
5.60 5.48 5.60 + 05
8 19 8 05 8.13- 05
13 44 12.65 12.94- 42
7.00
15.25
6.84 6.89- 10
14.74 14.96-
3.60 7.44 12.19 10.22 24.30 17 48
3.50
7.30
11.94
3.54- 06 7.34- 10
23.76
16.97
12.07-
9.97-
23,85-
17,11-
Sigma Funds: Capi
29.12
16.98
12.78
1.00
12.32
33.26
28.10 16.78 12.36 1.00 11.93 29 58
28 69-16.86-12.58-1,00 12.23-
30.97+3.33
'apitai Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n x SmthBarl&G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv x Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Stock n StrattnGth n
12.20
10.99
8.86
10.38
12.74
13.90
14.05
8.41
5.01
12.84
11.85
10.74
8.73
10.04
12.25
13.62
13.83
8.20
5.00
12.55
12.07- .04 10.76- .24 8.77- 10 10.14- 22 12.49- ,71 13.78- 08 13.91- .07 838
5.01+ .01 12.69- .12
4.94 4.79 4.87- 06
5.13 4.99 5.06- .06
5.74 5.53 5.66- .05
8.43 8 14 8 14- 20
11.55 11.22 11.22- 22
54.55 .53.51 53.90r^l.54
2.94 2.84 2.89- .03
.96 .94 .95- .01
1.37 1.32 1.35- .02
8.16 7.91 8.02- 10
NEW YORK lAPi - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues;
SdJcs
PE hds High Low Last Chg
AegisCp 10 478 Dj li. 1*4+ >,
Altec 19 323 15-16 13-16 15-16+1 16 ASciE 176 7, 74i 7+
Asamer g.40 3382 u22'5 19'< 20*4- *4,
AtlsCM 16e 9 11029 u4'4 V, 3>4+ ^ Atlas^ wt 197 6*4 4*2 64 + 1**'4
AutmRad 240 3*i. 24. 3'.+ *v
Banistr g 674 16*4 I4*S< I5*i+
BergnB 24 7 577 12G ll^t, 12'-
Beverly 24l3 326iul3 10 li-
BowVail g.lO 1888 33*4 30*4 31**4- *-.
BradfdN 26 8 771 11* 9 10j- \
Brascan 1.20 9 451 19**, 18 19 + '/s
CKPet .16 30 1403 23 18j 21*4+ '
Camat 1.50 7 792 25*4 24S. 24+4- '
ChampHo 3210 1\ l* l*,- i,
Circlrff 1.20 9 181 U26-'* 24 25*2- H
CircleKwi 19 13*4 dl2^'4 13
Colemn I 6 152 15'-. 14*4 15%+ *4
ConsOG 624 22% 20% 21%-1*4
Cookin 2(le 8 392 u 8% 7'i 8 + *S
Comlius ,80 7 103 16 16 164+ *
CrutcR 36 33 449 18' 15% 17*4 *>4
Damson 1326 18% 16*4 18*
Datapd ,30 14 1214 21'* 19 19%-1%
DomePgS 5306 U48'-. 44% 46 +1%
27 -I II'-.- '-4 33%- %
DorcGs n.20 10 1373 29'2 26*
Dynlctn 82 2292 12*4 9''
EarthRes 1.50 9 1584 u35'2 31 FedRes 28 4605 u 9% 8% 8%+
FrontA 20b 5 335 11% 11' II*- '
GRI 21 746 3% 3%
GntYell g.65e 14 6966 ul9% 14%
GoldWH 64 7x113 11% II Goldfield 11453 1% 1
Gdrich wt 654 15-16 '4
GtBasinP 2515 21% 19+, 20-..-l
GtLkCh .32 15 295 38 35+, 37'v +
HollyCp 15 1542 Ul4
HouOM 80 15 5060 24 HuskyOg I
3%+ 17%+3% 11'- * l'"2+ %
12' I3%-22' 23% +
InstrSys
IntBnknt
Kaisln 75c LoewT wt Marindq Marm pf2.25 Marshln McCidO
NKinney
Nt^ent
OzarkA PF Ind
19.41 18.91 19.10 .27
1.00 1.00 1.00 15.70 14.95 15 36- 33
15.20 14.69 14.95- .24
19.30 18.74 18.74- .57
Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWId Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Traveirs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnifdMutl n UnionCshMg n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
ConI Growth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI Science
12.35
16.29
6.51
14.98 1.00 8.10 8.78
14.35 7.67 9.44
11.17
8.96
9.98
4.71
9.55
1.00
11.93
16.17
6.36
14.60
1.00
196
8,75
14.05
7.43
8.92
10.63
9.93 4.65 926 1.00
12.11- .22 16.29+ .05 6.45- .05
14.79- .15 1.00. 8.02- .07 8.77- .01 14,35- 12 7.51- .13 9,18- .09 10.94- .12
8.79- 14 9.98+ .04 4.70+ .04 9.43- 08 1.00 ,
12.05
7.86
18.15
11.07
11.72
7.63
17.52
10,96
11.86- .20 7.78- .06 17.88- 25 11.01- .06
Vanguard litedSrvcs n
Weekly Group Averages
; NEW YORK (AP) - The following list .gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group
Aerospace, Aircraft -Air Transport
Auto. Truck
Auto Parts & Accessories Banks, Savings & Loan
Beverage Soft Drinks ......
Brewing, Distilling Building
Themicals Communication Tonglomerates, Diversified .Containers, Packaging .Drugs, Medical Supplies . .Electronics, Electric Products .Finance
Foods. Commodities
Food Markets & Vendors . 'Gold, Silver
Hotels, Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance
Investment jpompanies Machine Toils & Accessories Machinery Metal Fabricating
Mining (non metallic 1......
Motor Transport & Leasing Non-ferrous Metals Office Equipment & Services Paper, Pulp Petroleum
Photo Products & Services
+2'ii .- % unch unch 4
Printing. Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation, Leisure Restaurants Retail Trade Rubber, Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Stxies, Leather Products . Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries Steel, Iron Textiles. Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas
Unil Value Line Fd Cash Fund Income Levrgd Grth Sped Situ Vance Sanders: Income x
Invest Common Special X
Vanguard Group: Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarwHiYd n WarwShort.n Warwlntrm n WarwLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n Westm HiYld WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WaliSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers. deVeghM n Neuwirth n PIneStr n nNo load fund. Copyright by The
7.35
5.89
10.59
9.20 14.13
9.20 8.25 7.67 7,78 5.31
7 12 5.86 10.30
9.00 14.08
9.00 8.23 7.40 7.52 5.05
7.23- .11 5.86- 03 10.43- 17 9.09- .14 14.13+ 05 9.08- .12
8.23- .02 7,40- .26 7,72- .05 5.18+ 34
1.00 1.00 1.00
12,53 12.11 12.39 + 06
6.46 6.34 6.41
18.36 17.64 17.85- .45 7.80 7.52 7.74 + 01
11.18 11.08 7.60 7.44
7.75 7,57
13.14 12.80
11,10- .35 7.49- .10 7.66- .07 13.08- 26
17.87 17.32 14.67 14.27 10.29 9.82
9.47 9.17
11.07 11.04 14.78 14.78 12.60 12.56 12.06 12,03 10.96 10.90 9.14 8.96
8.09 8.04
9.54 9.53
1.00 1.00 9.72 9.49
4.71 4.58
7.38 7.19
24.55 23.61 4.04 4.01
17.57- .24 14.45- .20 10.13- .12 9.30- .15
11.04- .02 14.78 12.56- .04 12.03- .03 10.92- .07
9.01- .13
8.04- ,04 9.53- .01 1.00
9.57- .16
4.58- .14 7.25- .14'
24.27- .04
4.02- 01
38.78 37.67 10.81 10.64 11.15 10.88
38.16- .44 10.73- .08 11,00- .12
Associated Press.
Over The Counter Ups And Downs
Resrt A Robntch SecMtg Solitran
tpng
1 54
6I'4
59",
59-%-I%
20 705 37%
34%
36'-l-%
16 2743
1'
15-16
l', + 3-I6
6 785
3
2+
2%-
114 13u17'2
17%
17',+ '4
) 1035
2'
2
2 - '
799
33',
29
32'4 + 1%
8 7II9 I 15-16
I'
l'-,+S-16
i 201
19',
18%
19%+ %
8 66
14%
13'
13%- ',
10 3961
11'
9-'<
10'2- %
! 3 206
8%
8'i,
8%- '4
1 15 1005
33%
28%
32 -1'4
2236
9%
8%
9 + +
1506
8',
7'4
8 - %
' 7 360
7'
6%
7'+ '4
14 164
3%
3'
3%- %
26 465
18
16
17*- %
4 515
4%
4'4
4-'4+ %
363
2
1%
2 + '
7 95
21%
20'
2I'4+ '4
19 200
3'
2%
3
8 370
23'
22
22%- '4
IS 494
17%
15%
17'- %
4 5430
31% 1
dl9'-.
29%-l'.,
733
7'-,
6'-,
7'-+ '.'4
12 329
4
3%
3+4-
13 1310
6
4
6 + %
n 1932
41%
38%
4I%-
14 1007
19-%
16'-4
19 - %
258
9%
9/4
9', %
8 836
15%
13'-,
14'.,-!'
21 554
24'
19%
21%-2*4
8 2842 UI0'
8'-,
10' +1
1 1262 26%
22%
26%+ %
3 468
23%
20
20%-2%
Tbe Daily ReOector, GnoniUe, N.C.-Sanday, Jaaooyft,
N.C Firm To Build Refinery In Georgia
SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - A North Carolina firm has announced plans to build a $156 million oil refinery which will employ about 150 workers here.
N.R. Dorrance, president of Carolina Refining and Distributing Co., said Friday the refinery will process 30,000 barrels of oil a day when it is in full operation. He said con-
structiwi of the plant is expected to begin in several weeks and be completed in less than two years.
Dorrance said building can begin as soon as the refining company receives af^roval from the state Environmental Protection Division.
The refinery, to be built on about 100 acres of land behind
the (ieorgia Ports Authority alwig Pipemakers Canal, will provide Savannah with about 15 percent of its fuel needs, Dorrance said.
He said about 50 porcit of the plants ca|)acity will be devoted to production of No. 2 home hearting oil. 1110 remaining productkwi edacity will turn out unleaded gasoline, jet
fuel, keroswie and pn^iane gas.
In addition, fuel oil produced below the No. 2 grade wilt be turned into petroleum a*e, which is used in steel production, Dorrance said.
The Carolina refinery will become Savannahs second such plant.
The Southland Refining Co., which already has received i-
May Re-Open Some N.C Gold Mines
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Some gold mining companies with new techniques are investigating the possibility of reopening, North Carolina mines that were in their heyday prior to the 1850s.
Albert Carpenter, a state geologist and expert on the states gold resources, says at least five or six companies are really serious about setting up
North Carolina gold mining operations again.
James P. Brandon, head of the state mine and quarry inspection division, says a number of individuals have asked for information on gold mining.
A spokesman with the state earth resources division says no one has applied for a permit to start mining, but a permit is required only if mining will disturb more than an acre.
Ready Tq Ask For Housing FM
Gold prices are the reason for all the curiosity. Gold was selling for more than $600 an ounce this week on some foreign bullion markets. Carpenter predicts the price will remain high enough to keep the companies interested in mining.
The first gold found in America came from North Carolina, the state Ckimmerce Department says. The state remained the largest producer of gold until the California ^Id and it ranks 10th in all time production.
Camenter says most gold
was found in a strip between C5iarlotte and the Virginia border - the Canina Slate Belt.
But evai if aiough gold remains to resume mining. Carpenter says it would take four or five years to set up major production. He says the problem for large operations is the cost of drilling to determine where large veins of gold exist.
Most of these companies look at the long-term aspects of the price of gold, he said. I imagine two or three people working together could work a mine for profit.
vironmental approval from the state, is constructing a $200 million refinery, principally to make gasoline.
Dorrance said he expected state EPD approval for his plant in the first quarter of 1980, after \Wch Carolina will immediately opai an office in Savannah and begin construction.
Cardina, which incorporated recently, also plans to build refineries in Georgetown, S.C., and Morehead City, N.C., within the next three years, he said.
Dorrance said construction of plants alcMig the East Coast should cwrect a regional shwl-age of such facilities and help keep fuel costs lower.
Forty percait of the am-sumptkm of petroleum products in this country takes place along the East Coast, he said. But only 10 percent of the total U.S. refining capacity is now located on the East Coast.
Dorrance said his company currently is negotiating with the governments of Mexico and Venezuela for siq^lies of crude oil.
WslFin
Copyright by The Associated Press 1980.
Weekly Amex Ups And Downs
YORK (AP) - The following iisi
iws the' American Stock Exchange stobks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regarlless of volume.
No securities trading below *2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
NEW YOa *AP) - The following lisi shows the iver - the -1 Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most ana uown the most based on
percent of change .regatiiless of volume No securities uiding below $2 are incl
ling below J2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between las week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
UPS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
-I
Inflight Svc
2%
+ I'
Up
90.0
\
Mqer#d Ind
2'-,
+ 1
Up
66.7
ContMtl
7'-,
+ 2+4
Up
57.9
4
Cal Life
2
+ %
up
45.5
5
Aeronca Inc
5-%
+ 1+.
Up
40.6
6
AtlasCp wt
6'4
+ 1 + 4
Up
38.9
7
Rusco Ind
2
+ 1-,
Up
33.3
8
Pioneer Tex
3%
+ +4
Up
28.6
9
SSP Ind
8%
+ 1+4
Up
25.5
10
CalLfe 1 lOpf
2',
+
Up
'25.0
11
GntYellow g
17%
+ 3%
Up
237
12
Berven C^ts DesiOic Jwl Roblih Ind
2
+ %
Up
23.1
13
2
+ %
Up
23.1
14
. 8
+ v.
Up
23.1
15i
Ranchr Ex
31%
Up
22.7
16
San Carlos
2%
Up
22.2
17
Housewar
3'-,
+ %
Up
21.7.
Xonics Ine SDie 4.50pf
3 5-16
+9-16
Up
20.5
E
7'-,
+ l'-4
Up
20.0
io
Town entry
3
+ '-j
Up
20.0
21
Whitehai (/p
7
+ I'
Up
19.1
22
Auto Radio
3'
+ ',
Up
19,0
23
CalLf 90pf
4%
+ +4
Up
18.8
24
Garland Cp
2%
+ %
Up
18.8
25
Lodge Ship
1
4+4
+- +4
Up
18.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
ATI Inc
2'-,
',
Off
16.7
2
Kallestad n
7%
- 1%
Off
14.9
3
SundanceO
57'-,
-10
Off
14.8
4
LSB Ind
3%
- %
oil
14.7
i
Action Ind
3'-,
Off
12.5
^roy Inc Tjelescien
6'
Off
12.5
7
I4'
- 2
Off
12.4
8
Genl Explor
4'4
',
Off
10.5
9
Met Pro
8'-.
1 *
Oft
10,5
10
SMD Ind
2'
'4
Off
10.5
11
AmBrd w1
31%
- 3%
Off
10.3
12
Westn Finl
20+4
- 2%
Off
10.3
13
Techel Oper
10
- 1'
Off
10.1
i-
ActonCp
13'-,
- 1',
Oft
10.0
iSi
FairmnI Ch
4'-,
Off
10.0
16
Nolex Cp
3%
- %
Off
lOjP
17
Wainoco s
27%
- 3
Off
9.9
18
Aloha Airl
5+4
%
Off
9.8
19
CdnHomstd g
19%
- 2'
Oft
9.8
20
Etz Lavud
4%
I-,
Off
9.8
21
Gulfstr LD
10'-,
- I'-ii
Oft
9.7
22
Drug F'air
9'-,
- I
Oft
9.5
23
CrossAT
31+4
- 3'4
Off
9.3
24
Hom&Har
24',
- 2',
Off
9.3
25
Univ Resrcs
21%
- 2'4
Off
9.3
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter is ready to ask Congress for a 20 percent increase in federal money to support subsidized housing for the poor, according to sources inside and outside the government.
If Carter follows through and
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NKW YORK (API -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median pric'e of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tot($1000i Saleslhds) l>ast
IBMs $113,407 18037 63%
187,065 16865 55' Isl Kodak $71,766 15517 47>
E3M(^ $69.396 12941 53
AnflfrtT .. $67,971 13040 51%
Asarcoinc $62.091 16448 40'
Mobil s >58,821 11151 53%
StdOil Indl ^.143 7221 77'
StdOil Cal $42,721 7750 54'
Gen Motors $41,945 8389 51
ASA $37,815 8619 44%
HeclaMng $37,804 8152 42'i
Xerox C> $37,713 6208 59'
Teledyne $36,838 2831 133's
Homestke $35,653 67751 55%
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
.VC.V xuKK (AP) - I'he loiiowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change
regardless ^ volume.
No securities trading below $2 p ir^ uded. Net and percentage change# are
difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS
.- %
Name
Last
Chg
Pet
-
1
TilanGp
2
+ +4
Up
60.0
+4
2
SIvKing
CstldFfa
6 15-16
I +2',
Up
56.3
. - %
3
5'%
+ 2
Up
53,3
unch
4
HendPet
4 I-I61
+ 1%
Up
51.2
..- %
5
Rofir
2*4*
' + +4
Up
50.0
%
6
DecIsSy,
37
+ 1+4
Up
47.6
'4
7
SuprCre
2
-I- %
Up
45.5
- %
8
HendPt un
4'4
+ I 5-16
Up
44.7
. - %
9
AHomShd
5
+ 1'-,
Up
42.9
''4
10
AAgrlFI
GnDevcs
19
+ 5'-,
Up
40.7
+3+4
11
6'.,
+ 1%
Up
40.5
-1
12
S^itas
3 5-16
+ 15-16
Up
39.5
- '
13
Jaytex
6'-,
+ 1%
s
36.8
- %
14
Baltek
5+4
+ 1%
31.4
%
15
16 17
RodMer
GilardOi
GdklCyc
4'/4
3'4
7+4
+ 1
4- +4 + 1+4
Up
Up
Up
30.8
30.0
29.2
. + +4
18
Genova
3%
-F +4
Up
28.6
+ '%
19
GafwSpt
4+
+ 1
Up
27.6
20
Autdy
7
+ I'
Up
27.3
+ !',
21
Plnd
RkrrMtl
3 13-16
+ 13-16
Up
27.1
- %
23
4+4
+ 1
Up
28.7
..+ '
23
BasicRs g
11
+ 2/4
Up
25,7
7.
24
BeImM g
16
+ 3+4
Up
25.5
' - %
25
AdvPatnt
8+4
+ 1+4
Up
25.0
. -
26
AeroSys
3'
+ %
Up
25.0
- %
27
Dashind
3'
+ %
Up
25,0
. - >4
DOWNS
- '
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
,%
I
NtRyUtil
3
1
Off
25.0
','4
2
Tectran
6
- 2
Off
25,0
- %
3
MedGen
4
IV4
Off
23.8
. unch . - %
4
5
ae
2
12'-,
- '4
- 3
Off
Off
20.0
19.4
'*,
6-
Artcipi
4'
- I
Off
19.0
- 'A
7
Shatwrt
13
- 3
Off
18.8
+ '/4
1
iJBBigB.
ApbllA
2'4
'4
Off
18.2
- '/4
5'A
- 1'
Off
18.0
- %
10
Contech
27
- %
Off
17.9
+
11
Olsten
7
- I'-,
Off
17.6
. - '%
12
CntrvCrd
3+4
- +4
Off
16.7
13
RWisMt
5*4
_
1
Off
160
14
HeightK
5'4
1
Oft
16.0
15
BradyF:((
'2
+
%
Off
15.8
16
Datum
2
%
Off
15,8
17
PureCycl
2
%
Off
15.8
18
PatntMg
2+4
Off
IS.4
19
TriadSy
23
4
Off
14.8
20
Mietdyn
20+4
3'-,
Oft
14.4
21
ClinicSci
2'4
%
Oft
14.3
22
NLampn
7',
1'4
Oft
14.3
23
SecALfe
15
2',
Off
14.3
24
GnShale
12'-,
2
Off
13.8
25
StewSan
3'
-
Off
13.8
MR. CL
DRY . CUANING
-OPEN MONDAY THRV SAT.-, ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS^
SHIRTS LAUNDERED FOR
S-179
COUPON
Good Mon., Tues . Wed & Thur. J^ci^am
^ . NO LIMIT . .
I M Coupon f ipi'fs Thius Jan 10 !*?80 | !'A Mr. Clean '/5DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 Dickinson Ave.
Coupon MuaI Accompnv ClolNiny Whn 11 Is Rfntiqhl In
Name
Last
Chg
Pci
I
Benguet B
7
+ 1+4
Up
33,3
2
Telecomt^
15'-,
+ 3'
Up
25.3
3
SavinCp
18'
+ S'
Up
20.8
4
Rohr Ind
17'4
+ 2%
Up
20.0
5
lAikensStl
15
+ 2%
Up
18.8
6
AllasCp
17',
+ 2+4
Up
18.6
7
IxmeStIn pf
113
+ 17'
Up
17.9
8
Asarco Inc
40'-,
+ 6'
Up
17.8
9
ASA
44+,
+ 6%
Up
17,4
10
Wylaininc
27
+ 4
Up
17,4
II
Grummn Cp
26%
+ 37
Up
17.2
12
LTV Cp pfi
9%
+ 1%
Up
17.2
13
LTVCp AA Am Motors
13+4
+ 2
Up
17.0
14
8
+ 1'
Up
16.4
15
Sunsh Mng
34-''k
+ 4+4
Up
15.9
16
Hec'la Mng
42',
+ 5+4
Up
15.6
17
LTV Corp
9%
+ 1'4
Up
15.4
18
Homestke
55%
+ 7%
Up
15.3
19
EchlinMfg
17'
+ 2',
Up
15.1
20
Pac Tin
20
+ 2+
Up
15.1
21
GenDynam s
68
+ 8% Up
14.5
22
Eotomal
8
+ 1
Up
14.3
23
RepMtg In
2'
+ '4
Up
13.3
24
Guardnlnd s
12%
+ P,
Up
13.2
25
Lockheed
38
+ 4%
Up
13.0
DOWNS
Name
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
StanlevWk
35',
- 7
Off
16.5
2
ChiMilw Cp
14+4
- 2'
Off
12.6
3
OccidPet w1
10+4
- 1%
Off
II.3
4
CannonMills n 23% 27;
Off
11.0
5
EmpDE pfA
4',
',
Off
10.5
6
EmpDE pfC
7%
7
Off
10.3
7
LomN Fin
14'
- l+
Off
10.3
8
UldMerMf n
5%
- %
Off
10.0
9
Amal Sug
25
- 2+4
Off
9.9
10
BunkRm pf
26'-,
,- 27
Off
9.8
II
Nalomas s
27+4
- 3
Off
9.8
12
DiGiorgio
11%
- 1*4
Off
9.7
13
KePa l .20pf
35
- 3+4
Off
9,7
H
UMET Tr
2%
*4
Off
. 9.5
15
Jamesway
9+4
- I
Off
9,3
16
Documtn
15%
- P,
Off
8-9
17
Gulton Ind
14'
- P%
Off
8.9
18
Kauf Broad
9
7
Off
8.9
19
Transo Fin
IP,
- P
Off
8.9
20
Superscpe
37
- %
Off
8.8
21
AndrsClay Feclf+apBd MngtAsst n UAIJnc pf
21%
- 2
Off
8.6
22
23,
24
28*4
17',
2P-,
- 2+
- P%
- 2
Off
Off
Off
8.5
8.5
8.5
25
Fst Chart
16%
- P -,
Off
8.4
26
Reynln 2.25pt
72',
- 6%
Off
8.4
Room 65
FEET 74
with a
K0ZY4 Radiant Heat Pad
GUARANTEED For One Full Year
COMPLETELY SAFF Underwriters Laboratory Approved
SAVE ENERGY Leave Your Temp. On 65' But Feel Will Stay Warm
SPECIFICATIONS 20" * 24", 5/16" Thick, Plugs Into Light Receptacle
ECONOMICAL In Most Areas It Will Cost Only 2C Per 10 Hours
SINCE 1921
CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148
asks Congress for budget authority of $32 billion for subsidized housing, up from $26.7 billion this year, it would reverse a three-year decline.
The presidents budget request for fiscal 1981, which begins Oct. 1, is due on Capitol Hill later this month.
This years appropriation is expected to help pay for 250,000 housing units. The higher figure Carter is expected to request would help pay for about 300,-000 units in 1981, the sources, all asking not to be Identified, said Friday.
The number of subsidized units has declined during Carters administration from a high of 380,000 in 1977, a trend that has upset the politicaUy influential housing lobby.
'The money is to be spent over the 30-year lives of the subsidies
Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville
offers......
"Personal Sovtngs" with a "Personal Touch"
11.880%
The current rate for the period Jan. 3-9
The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rale allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.
This is only one of the reasons why you should be banking at the Bank with the Personal Touch
For further information call
C.J. HARRIS
Vice President
753-5366
Farmville
DEBORAH F HEATH
Administrative Assistant
Other offices at Tarboro, Fountain and Oak City
A minimum deposit of $10,000 is required.
Federal regulations require substantial forfeiture of interest for-early withdrawal.
Federal regulations prohibit the compounding of 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
An IRA account at Home Savings can help defer taxes
Heres how fast your money grows in a tax-sheltered IRA* at Home Savings.
IRA* plans are designed specially for the person who is not participating in any other retirement plan. It allows you to deposit up to 15% of your income or $1500 a year in your tax-sheltered IR*.
For money deposited now in your IRA* you pay no taxes on the interest. You only pay taxes on the amount you receive-at the time you receive it-upon retirement. Come to Home Savings for the full details.
45,000 Actual ions
1979
* A substantial bitersst penalty Is required for early withdrawal.
We want to show vou how your money works.IthomesmngsGieenville, Bcthci, Plymouth,LENDfR
I
New Dnosour Theory
CELEBRATES FIRST DRY YEAR - Tdevisk actwss Gale Storm, wearing buttoHy passes, annomces at the Los Angeles Press Oub Friday that sbe has ended htf bout with alcoholism. When asked about the n|riexity oi bdng a wmnan alcoholic, she reified, Its not a mans disease. Storm celebrated bo- first year without a driid^ Friday.(AP Laserphoto)
By ROBERT STRAND SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A team of scientists is proposing that dinosaurs were wiped out 65 million years ago by a spectacular coUision of Earth with an asteroid that cast the globe into several years of dust-choked semi-darkness.
This new hypothesis would eacplain why 75 percent of all living ^)ecies disappeared at the same time. The idea was advanced Friday at the annual tweeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
TTie most common explanation for the global castastrophe has been that water retreating from the continental shelves caused climactic changes to which the dinosaurs could not adjust.
A recent theorj suggests that the climactic changes were caused by a massive invasion into the oceans of fresh water from the Arctic Basin.
But Dale A.- Russell, a Canadian paleontologist, told a symposium that no physical evidwice exists to support the notion of sharp temperature declines.
Woman Fills Two Roles
X
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Dispensing medicines by day and balancing swords at night. Tracie Byrd, sometinjes billed Tiye, considers herself a fvuhate woman.
Byrd earns her living as a registered pharmacist at Wayne Memorial Hospital. But she also fulfills a secret yearning as a performer and instructor of Beledi, the ancient art of belly dancing.
Tracie wears short hair and a proper smock and can be found checking drug orders, preparing intravenous solutions and carrying out other pharmaceutical tasks at the hospital.
Tiye dons wigs or turbans and elaborate costumes for the primarily Turkish-style movements she is currently teaching her 10 students at Ellen OQuinns School of Dance.
"I wanted to be a veterinarian, but I couldnt stand the sight of blood, said Mrs. Byrd. I wanted to be in the health-care
field, so I chose pharmacy. Mrs. Byrd said her mother was liberated long before it was fashionable and encouraged her to study pharmacy because it would be a good-paying job for a woman. She is a graduate of the University of Texas.
Mrs. Byrd met her Air Force husband. Tom, while in college. Byrd is a pilot at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base.
Mrs. Byrd said she started belly dancing a few years ago while her husband was in Korea. She wanted to surprise him when they met on leave.
I did it more as a joke then, she said. I didnt take it up again until after my second child was bom and I wanted to get my figure back.
She turned professional three years ago during her husbands tour in Germany and traveled throughout the country with Olgui and the Harem Delites. Later, Mrs. Byrd spent six
months in the Miama area and danced there.
Shortly after her move to Goldsboro, she a^^ared at the Seymour Johnson Officers Wives Gub International Night and will perform in February at the Goldsboro Art Centers annual Arts Ball.
Mrs. Byrd said belly dancing is easy, but difficult to do professionally because dancers have to have the right attitude. She said a lot of people misun-defstand what belly dancing is.
I have problems with people who think I jump out of cakes, she said. Its important to me as a professional that the dance not be on a sexy, -hootchie-cootchie level.
Byrd occassionaJly acts as his wifes bouncer.
Tom has been extremely supportive of my dancing, Mrs. Byrd said. I suppose its because he loves to fly and understands that I dearly love to dance.
The new hypothesis was, explained by Lu W. Alvarez, a Nobel laureate physicist at the University of California. His team has been pondering mystoious deposits of a rare element, iridium, at sites in Denmark, Italy and Spain.
The iridum was laid down in limestone at the exact time of the dinosaurs demise, and the iridum concentration was 160 times what might have been expected.
Iridium is a thousand times more abundant in meteorites than in the earths crust, a fact that suggests the deposits came from an extraterrestial source.
Alvarez proposed that Earth was struck by an asteroid six miles in diameter that blasted a crater 100 miles wide with the force of 100 million hydrogen bombs.
Such an explosion would have thrown an awrmous quantity of dust into the strato^)here where, accwding to the hypothesis, it remained for several years casting Earth into semidarkness.
Lack of sunlight would have killed plankton in the ocean and plants on land, thus deriving fish and animals of food. Russell concluded from evidence in fossils that 75 percent of all living species, including the dinosaurs, the most intelligent creatures of the time, became extinct.
Freed After Guilty Plea
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Charles TTiomas Bashlor spent 28 years in prison, convicted of murder in the death of a banker, before a Florida appeals court granted him a new trial.
Today, he was a free man after pleading guilty in a 23-minute proceeding.
Its kind of like being reborn, Bashlor said. I promise you I wont be back.
In 1951, Bashlor, then 16, was sentenced to life in prison. He won a new trial in 1978 when Floridas 1st District Court of Appeal ruled his volunteer attorneys had refused to appeal his conviction.
We Congratulate Our
1979 WINNERS
Joseph Morgan of route 1, Farmville was the winner of the new Ford Pinto we gave away in our anniversary contest....
Winners of 4-day, 3-night trips to Myrtle Beach were:
E- B. Fulford Mrs. Jalmer E. Bynum
Karen McLawhorn ^
Sandra Cotton Lucielles Bridals
Juanita Courtney
Fonnville FumituFe Company
Main Street Formviile, N. C.
IMMEDIATE
INVENTORY
OR IM GOING TO SEE HAWAII FROM THE INSIDE OF A VOLCANO!
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IN STOCK
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LOCATED 1/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION' OF T.V. STATION TEL. 756-2629
'Hw Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, January t, 1980C-iAnnie Pearl: I cant remember when I didnt love Ichabod.
Ichabod: We re rich, not in money, but in blessings.Childhood Sweethearts Married 50 Years
By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - The best move I ever made, Annie Pearl Allen said, was to the front seat of Ichabods Overland Whippet.
Mrs. Allen, who with her husband, Ichabod, celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary Christmas Day, explained.
When we were children, Ichabod lived about a mile from my family out beyond Joyners Crossroads toward Greenville. He and my brothers and sisters and I drove my fathers buggy to school here in Farmville every day. We stabled the horse with Mr. Rob Barrett on Belcher Street, where the Farmville Freezer Locker is now.
But the year Ichabod was 14, his brother let him start driving his car, an Overland Whippet, to school and he took all of us. The first year I sat in the back seat with the other children and an older girl, Letha Matthews, sat up front with him. But I thought about it all summer and when
the next school^year came, I told him I wanted to be the one to sit up front with him. He agreed.
Asked if she had a crush on him then, she said, I certainly did. I cant remember when I didnt love Ichabod.
Mrs. Allen was the eldest of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vick. Allen was the sixth of the eight children of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Allen, whose home was dissolved with Mrs. Allen died when Ichabod was seven. Both the Allens and the Vicks were tobacco farming families.
Allen was reared from age seven on by his older brother, Claude, a bachelor at the time. I had a tobacco crop from the time I was 13 and had some chickens and hogs and cows before Annie Pearl and I were married, Allen, who retired from farming in 1974,said.
The couple was married the Christmas after Mrs. Allen graduated from Farmville High School, 16 days before
her 18th birthday and when Allen was 20 and three years an FHS graduate. I tell folks I married Ichabod to keep him out of the Army, Mrs. Allen said.
"There wasnt a draft then, she explained, but Ichabod didnt feel he could go on living with his brother and his brothers new wife forever, so establishing his own home or going into the Army seemed to be his only options.
According to peoples thinking then, it was time for us to be married anyway, she went on. My father was not an educated man, but something told him with every beat of his heart that he, and he alone, needed to support his family. Some of my friends had jobs in the dime store and places like that. But not I. No child of mine is going to go out and work, hed say, and that was true even after Id graduated from high school. There was no question of further school
ing either because I was a girl and because there was no money for it.
We were married in the dead of the depression, Allen said. We farmed from the start. There was no money, but we werent used
to any, so it didnt bother us too much. We lived in a house over by Tu^ells Store on the Stantonsburg Road.
, The Allens first child. Billy Ray, was bom in 1933, when times were getting better, I raised four acres of tobacco that year, he said, including one acre of wrappers that brought an astounding amount of money. That was one of only two crops of wrappers I ever managed to raise. Yes, that was a very good year a baby boy and a better crop than wed ever had before that time.
Farming 50 years ago was done on a small scale and with no labor expense involved. the Allens explained. Every able-bodied member of the family worked in the crop and families swapped
labor. Harvesting was called saving the crop and every person in the community knew it was his or her responsibility to work every day needed to get everyones crop in.
The Allens lived until the late 1940s in the same community with their families northeast of Farmville. Then they moved to the James Monk farm on the southwest side of Farmville, where they lived for nearly 30 years. They bought a house in Farmville when they retired.
Farming, their four children and their church. Marlboro Free Will Baptist, were their life. Their children, Billy Ray, Teddy, Irving and Betsy, all were good students and athletes, so they, as parents, followed the sports and other activities of Farmville High School avidly. Mrs. Allen was a Girl Scout leader and both were 4-H leaders at times and both were deeply involved with Farm and Home Extension work.
Allen, for many years, supplemented his income working with a veterinarian in the yearly hog vaccination program of the county, as well as as a clerk at the Tumage Company hardware store in Farmville. Ichabod always had a job away from the farm in the fall and winter, Mrs. Allen said, but I never worked away from home until Betsy, our youngest, was in college. And even then it was only part-time, so I could be home in the summers to help Ichabod farm. He sublet his acreage once for three years while Betsy was in high school and worked full-time for the FCX. He liked it, but he couldnt stand not farming, so he went back to it.
For the past 15 years, Mrs. Allen has been employed in the gift department of Farmville Furniture Store. Allen has held several part-time jobs since his retirement and is now a desk clerk at the Marlboro Inn motel here.
Their children gave a Golden Anniversary reception for them the Sunday
before Christmas. All their four children and seven of their eight grandchildren were present.
Billy Ray, Warrant Officer 4 in the . S. Army, has almost 30 years of military service behind him. He completed about six years ago while he was stationed at Fort Bragg, a degree in business administration at Campbell College, resuming an education begun before his enlistment in the Army at N. C. State University. He and his wife, Joyce, have two children, Tedra and Tony, both college students. They have recently returned from a two-year tour in Uruguay and are stationed ^at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Also stationed at Fort Campbell is the Allens son. Col. Teddy Allen. He has 22 years of military service and is a graduate of N. C. State University with a masters degree from George Washington University. He and his wife, Lynn, have four children, Cindy, Chris, LizAnn, and David Gray.
Their* son, Irving, a graduate of N. C. State University, is vice president of Southern Plastics Inc. of Greensboro and lives in Reidsville with his wife, the former Jennie Perdew of Farmville, and son. Coy.
Their daughter, Betsy Hobgood, is a graduate of East Carolina University and teaches mathematics in Clemson, S. C. She and her husband. Roger, a former textiles executive who has returned to school as a fulltime architecture student, have one son, Ben.
' Were pleased with our childrens accomplishments, of course, Mrs. Allen said, But we never have held up any special goals for them. We just let them know we wanted them to be happy and to be good citizens and hoped they believe in The True and Living God, as we do. Other than that, their lives are up to them.
Weve had a rich life, her husband added, not rich in money, but rich in blessings.Window Shades Save Heat, Cooling Costs
MEAT LOST THROUGH GLASS WINDOWWINDOW SHADES CUT HEAT LOSS
MOVING AIR. ..is deflected by window shades tive window apjriiance. Evi more energy
and thus heat is kept in in winter and out in dollars can be saved if sides of shades are
sununer by this dd-fashioned, but highly effec- made to run in vertical trac^.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International
Moving window shades closer to panes of glass than they are when mounted on the frame adds up to more than petty cash. One expert estimates as much as $315 can be shaved off the annual heat bill assuming that your home has 15 3-foot-by-5-foot windows.
The same step can wring dollars out of the air conditioning bill if you live in a place where the weathers now hot.
In both instances, moving window shade rollers from the frames and attaching them close to the glass on the inside of the window frame keeps money from going out the window, says Dr, David R. Buchanan, who tested three conventional window shade materials at distances of 1-inch and 3't-inches from the glass.
But one more step is involved. You must use aluminum, plastic, or wood strips to make vertical tracks for the sides of the shades to travel in.
Research showing this step can save lots of energy dollars was conducted under Buchanans direction at at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y. It was funded by a grant from the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air Conditioning Engineers.
Buchanan, then associate professor of design and environmental analysis at Cornell, now is professor and head of the Department of Textile Materials and Management at North Carolina State University at Raleigh.
The easiest way to make the tracks, he said, is to staple the material, to the inside of the window frame.
By moving the shade closer to the glass, he said, you create
a dead air space between the glass and the inside of the frame. This will keep that expensively heated indoor air Irom flowing through the glass to the cold outdoors.
When the shade js mounted on the frame, money is saved, too, but a smaller amount.
The shade closer to the glass more effectively bounces heat back into the room. To get an idea how this works, toss a paperclip at a drawn shade tighty positioned close to the glass and held secure by the vertical tracks.
The bounce is in the opposite direction in the case of using shades to save on air conditioning. An opaque, light colored shade will bounce back sun rays attempting to come through the glass to heat up your homes interior.
Keeping the sun out makes air conditioning more efficient and saves energy dollars. Translation: lower air conditioning bills.
Buchanan made these other points;
The fairly comon vinyl coated opaque cotton shade achieved the highest percentage of heat savings. It reduced heat loss by 31.5 percent when placed one inch from glass. But when it was mounted outside the frame. 3>'2 inches from glass, heat reduction was cut by 15.1 percent, less than half.
At one inch, a vinyl coated translucent cloth shade cut heat loss by 26.2 percent but by only 16.2 percent at 3i inches.
-An all-vinyl shade placed one inch from the glass reduced heat loss by 24.8 percent. At 3>2 inches the same shade saved only 13.1 percent of the heat.
Buchanan cited two reasons for the energy-saving performance of the window shades.
1. A drawn shade creates a blanket of air between itself and the window. The trapped air forms an insulation barrier that blocks the escape of heat through the glass. Its like a mini-storm window. As our
study shows, mounting the shade near the window provides the tightest insulating air-seal.
2. Since the vinyl surface of window shades is nonporous. warm air currents flowing
toward the window bounce back into the room, like a ball thrown against a brick wall. The twin features of an
insulating air pocket and the deflection of heat can mean substantially reduced heat loss. The result is less fuel needed to replace lost heat.
Buchanan said in a well-
insulated home, single-glazed windows account for about 35 percent of heat lo.ss.
Even if storm or double-glazed windows are used, heat loss through windows is still as much as 10 times greater than the amount lost through the wall around the window.
Should you keep the shades drawn all the time, once you have them mounted inside the window frame and held in place by side tracks?
At night and during the cold morning and evening house draw shades to the sill," he said.
In this sWay windows will be barricaded against the wasteful flow of heat.
However, during the day shades should be raised, particularly on the sunny side of the house. This allows the rays of the sun to help warm the interior.
Often, heat gained from the
sun can more than offset heat loss.
On the northern side of the house, where the sun doesnt hit, youll want to keep the shades drawn during the day, he said.
In warm places, to conserve energy used by air conditioners, heres how to handle the shades;
Pull down during hot. sunny periods of the day to deflect sun rays. This will help prevent heat from building up inside the house. The less heat gain, the less energy you need to air condition.
Raise shades during mornings and evenings and at night. This will allow cooler air to flow indoors and reduce the need for air conditioning.
The U.S. Department of Energ> says the window is the second biggest cause of energj' loss in the home. An uninsulated attic is the worst energy thief.
DOE estimates, made in 1978, hold between 40 cents and $1.40 is added to fuel and utility bills each year for each square foot of single pane glass in a t>pical house. And that was before the recent rounds of rises in oil prices ordered by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. OPEC.
Another estimate holds that all the unprotected windows in America may be wasting heat produced by 500,000 barrels of oil a day.
The DOE says in winter the amount of heat lost through a window typically is 3 to 4 times as great as the heat lost through the sash area around the window.
During hot weather total heat from the sun and hot air entering through an unshaded
window can be more than 10 times the amount of heat that normally enters through the windows adjacent wall area.
You say you sealed cracks around window frames with caulking and weather^ipping? You say you cani^ feel any drafts when you hold your hand over a place where cold might come in?
That might be, so but your window still wastes. Buchanan said the loss is through conduction loss of heat through the window glass. To understand why conduction is such a serious problem, he said you need to understand how heat travels. '
Heat travels in one direction only from warm areas to cool area. And the amount conducted depends on the
difference in temperature between the warm and cool areas.
Consider. If the temperature inside in winter is a comfortable 66 degrees and the
temperature outside is zero, a great deal of heat will flow
from the inside to the outside.
But if the outside temperature goes up to 33 degrees, then only half as much heat will be conducted out through the
window's.
To demonstrate why the glass in your windows is good at conducting heat, make a pot of coffee. Pour a cup into a coffee mug; pour another into a glass but put a metal spoon, knife or fork into the glass to keqp it from cracking when the hot liquid hits it.
Notice two things:
1. The drinking glass gets hot very fast.
2. The coffee mug. made of the same material as bricks clay retard the flow of heat better than glass.
Miss King, Mr, Braxton Anniversary Patchwork Quilt Show Exchange Wedding Voim I^^^eption Held To Be Held Saturday
^ Mr. and Mrs, Mack Bowen Sr. Mrs. John OMary, Winterville. _ QUilt enthusiasts in munity Building, ci
a . . * ... wZ , ^ . nrPAnvili^ u/ill nrikcanf n /xf ra___
The wedding ceremony of Lori Margaret King and Kenneth M ayw Braxton was solemnized at the Landmark Baptist Church Saturday afternoon at three oclock. The double ring ceremony was perfwroed by the Rev. John T Woodley.
Daughter of Mrs. Myra Jackson King of Greenville and Mr. James Herman King Jr. of Goldsboro, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Braxton Sr. of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Rita Glisson, pianist, prior to the wedding. Mrs. Judy Dgil Bowen sang "The Wedding Song" and Wedding Prayer. Her pianist was Mrs. Rex Wainwright.
The bride, sister, Leigh King of Greenville, was haior attendant. Bridesmaids included Johnna Hines. Treva Woodley, Patti Stoneman. Suzanne McGee and Barbara Williams, all of Greenville and Donnell Glisson of Stokes,
Junior bridesmaids were Layne King, sister of the bride, and Sandy Braxton, sister of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, "nie flower girl was Andrea Stroud of Greenville, cousin of the bride.
John Hunt of Greenville was best man and ushers included Herman King III of Goldsboro, brother of the bride. John Braxton Jr., brother of the bridegroom. Durwood Walker, Phillip Ward and Gaudie Smith, all of Greenville. The ring bearer was Keith Stroud of Greenville, cousin of the bride
Mr. and Mrs, Mack Bowen Sr. of Rt. 1, Ayden, were honored last Sunday in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Dec. 25.1929.
A gold and white motif was used in decorations throughout the fellowship hall of St. Delight FWB Church. Greene County.
The reception was given by their children. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bowen Jr., Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hines, Winterville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinnant, Snow Hill, and their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hines Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. John OMary, Winterville. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Garris, Greenville.
Mrs. Bowen was attired in a floor length gown of pink polyester with sheer sleeves. She was given a corsage of white carnations trimmed with gold ribbon and bells,,
The reception table was covered with a white linen cloth and decorated with a two tiered wedding cake and a 50th anniversary arrangement flanked by a gold candle.
The honorees were remembered with gifts.
Thomas
Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Laban DeWitt Thomas II, 109 Camelia Lane, a daughter, Linda Elizabeth, on Dec. 28. 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carpenter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beall Carpenter Jr., 2509 Madison Circle, a son, Thomas Beall III, on Dec. 28,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gary Bridges, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter, Teresa Dyan, on Dec. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pritchett
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Robin Pritchett, Walstonburg, a son. Joshua Daniel, on Dec. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. KENNETH WAYNE BRAXTON
Barnes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Barnes, Fountain, a daughter, Kimberly Sherae, on Dec. 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Can-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raymond Carr, 1202-A S. Pitt St., a daughter, Rhesha LaShaun, on Dec. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Several quilt enthusiasts in Greenville will present a show of quilts at the Greenville Com-
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdlUM-UGHT SUPPER Salad Hunan Dressing
Hot Fruit Compote HUNAN DRESSING Its rich, hot and sour!
1 table^xwn peanut butter
1 tablespoon soy sauce 2^/2 tableqxwns white wine
op chicken bouillon 74 icaa^AAiii uiy iiiu^uiru
V4 teaspoon cayenne p^per V4 teaspoon black pepper Vi tea^xxm salt
2 teaspoons minced frei ginger root
1 small clove garlic, minced 1 scallion, thinly sliced In an electric blender whirl together all the ingredients except ginger, garlic and scallion. Stir in ginger, garlic and scallion. Use with a salad of lettuce, tomato, hard-cooked eggs, cooked chicken and ham. Adapted from Henry Chung's Hunan Style Chinese Cookbook " by Henry Chung (Harmony).
munity Building, comer of Greene and Third Streets. Saturday, Jan. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be a collection of quilts from the mid-1800s to 1979. Quilters will be demwistrating old and new methods of quilting. This show is free and open to the public.
Patchwork quilting is a segment of American folklore which has enjoyed a surge in popularity during the 70s. With this renewed interest has come an appreciation of patchwork as a forni of fabric art, says Mrs. Kaylciemmens, a teacher of quiltuw in Greenville. Continuing she said, While our great grara^others obviously enjoyed creating and designing these
probably never suspected they
ui an in American nistory.''
American patchwork quilts are becoming more valued by those who own them. And many modem quilters are trying to copy the traditional patterns using new methods of quilting, as well as developing new and modem designs which promise to make future quilting even more exciting she pointed out.
pntPiM
Entire
The refreshment and cake tables were covered with white linen cloths and were lace trimmed. The centerpiece w'as of
The flower girl wore a formal ceremony in the church gown of white organza styled fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs.
The bride wore a formal with a ruffled bib pinafore effect Warren K. Stroud greeted length gown of white organza trimmed in lace. The dress had a guests, over white peaudesoie designed ruffled neckline, sheer puffed with a Queen Anne neckline sleeves and a ruffled ^irt. A outlined in silk floral Venise lace white velvet bow accented the which continued over the empire waist. She carried a white
bodice. Matching lace encircled wicker basket filled with pink white and pink carnations, the waistline and edged the cuffs carnations. The ring bearer car- bakers fern and babys breath, of the full bishop sleeves. The ried a satin pillow with a spray Assisting in serving were Mrs. modified A-line skirt and attach- of babys breath. , Pearl Joyner, Mrs. Virginia 0-
ed chapel length train were ac- 'The mother of the bride wa( Quinn and Mrs. Myrtle Tripp, cented at the hemline with a ruf- attired in a formal gown of mint Good-byes were said by the fled flounce, edged in miniature green sUesta fashioned with a Rev. and Mrs. Woodley.
Venise lace t(^)ped by a row of high collar and empire bodice. An after-rehearsal party was floral lace, Appliques of mat- Tbe matching jacket was lace held Friday evening in the ching lace were scattered over trimmed. The .mother of the church fellowship hall given by the skirt front. ^ bridegroom selected a formal the parents of the bridegroom.
She wore a walking length iUu- gown of light blue polyester knit Punch was poured by Sandra Sion veU bordered in a double with a lace trimmed bodice and Braxton and cake was served by row of silk lace attached to a cap sleeves. Both mothers wore Phyllis Hill, sisters of the Juliet cap overlaid in matching orchid corsages. Corsages of bridegroom, lace. The bride carried a miniature carnations were the A bridesmaids luncheon was cascade of white roses, pink given grandmothers. given Miss King Friday at
mimature carnations, babys For traveling, the bride chang- Western Sizzlin. breath and ivy. ed into a gray wool suit and wore The church was decorated
The attendants wore gowns of her mothers corsage. The cou- with two 15 branch spiral garnet pointelle designed with a pie will live in Greenville. candelabra and a 15 branch arch high ruffled coUar and empire The bride graduated from candelabra flanked by palms, bodice enhanced by a sheer yoke Rose High School and is a The couple lighted a unity candle from which fell a gathered sophomore at East Carolina and knelt on a kneeling bench for drape, edged in a ruffle. The University. She works at Pitt the benediction. Honor pews waisUinewasdasticizedandthe County Memorial Hospital. The were, marked with white skirts were flared. 'The junior bridegroom graduated from miniature carnations and white bridesmaids wore gowns styled North Pitt High School and bows, identically in a shade of works at Winn Dixie. Mrs. Phyllis Hill, sister of the
mauvette pointelle. They all car- The wedding was directed by bridegroom, presided at the ried white fur muffs adorned Mrs. Rosalie Trotman. guest register,
with pink carnation nosegays. A reception was held after the
Smith
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Smith, 505 E. Gum Rd., a daughter, Starr Evangeline, on Dec. 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Kannen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Kannen, 114 Lake View Dr., a son, Nicholas Edwards, on Dec. 28, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Knowles Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edwin Knowles, Aulander, a daughter, Holly Paige, on Dec. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McGowan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gary McGowan, Greenville, a son, Gregory Curtis, on Dec. 31, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Warren HunUey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Warren, Snow Hill, a daughter, Edward Huntley, Rt. 1, Green-ChristaJune,onDec.28,1979, in ville, a daughter, Victoria Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Satterthwaite Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lockwood Satterthwaite,
Washington, a daughter, Ossie Mae, on Dec. 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lane
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Lane, Ayden, a daughter,
Amber Beth, on Dec. 29,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Murphrey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Murphrey Jr., Rt. 1,
Ayden, a daughter, Ashley Paige, on Dec, 29, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
LEARN TO BELLY DANCE SUNSHINE STUDIOS
also offering ballet, jazz and yoga
for more info call 756-7235
\^ elcome Wagon Luncheon Planned
Greenvilles Welcome Wagon Club will hold their luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Holiday Inn at 11:30a.m.
The program will feature Officer Doug Jackson, who will speak on crime prevention and home security. For reservations call Lenor Birkett, 756-1748 or Judy Trolly. 756-9945 before 10 a.m. Monday.
A
/
l\i
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF 1ST QUALITY FABRICS
SAVINGS ON FALL FABRICS FROM
TO
OFF EA.YARD MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
-ALL PATTERNS V2 OFF MONDAY ONLYLIMIT OF 2 -ALL NOTIONS 10% OFF TUESDAY ONLY -PELLON.4 YDS. FOR 59' WEDNESDAY ONLY
3akl
ion
'ric
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
Norton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James David Norton, 103-B S. Meade St., a son, Charles David, on Dec. 30, 1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Just look how beautifully these tall, slender heels and femininely detailed suede like tops go together. And then...add our handsome price, PERFECT! Brown, Wine or Black.
Look At Us Now...
Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mali
Shop Daily 10 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Shop Daily 10 A.M. -9 P.M.
Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday
ORMONDSVILLE - Susan Beth Meadows and Jimmie Randall Hawkins were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. at
Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.
The Rev. Jack Mayo officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Births
Sutton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ray Sutton, Rt. 4, Lot 36 Homestead Estates, a daughter, Tonya Marie, on Dec. 31,1^, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Courson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Reid Courson, Bath, a son, John Zachary, on Dec. 31,1979, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
^ Kirby
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene Kirby, Farmville, a son, Ronald Brian, on Jan. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bradley
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donnell Bradley, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter, Melissa Marie, on Jan. 1,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worsley James Jr., Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, a daughter, April Elizabeth, on Jan. 2,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jtdmson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Clarence Johnson, 210 Columbia Ave., a son, Mark Lorenzo, on
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. Meadows of Rt. 1, Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie C. Hawkins of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father.
The church was decorated with spiral candelabra on either side of the altar with arch candelabra in the citer, entwined with white mbced flowers. Family pews were marked with white bo\ra.
A program of wedding music was presented by Valerie Wood, pianist, and Pat Wood, who sang More, The Wedding Prayer and One Hand, One Heart.
TTie bride wore a formal length alencon design lace gown with Venise lace. The gown featured a high lace trimmed ring collar with a see-through neckline and crystal pleated yoke trimmed with a floral lace border. The long fitted sleeves were bordered with lace. The A-line skirt, accentuated with a lace border, flowed into a chapel length train.
Her veil was a Juliet capulet designed with seed pearls from which flowed a double tier of lace bordered with nylon illusion. She carried a bouquet of miniature pink carnations, daisies, and babys breath.
The mother of the bride wore a deep pink formal gown of polyester with a chiffon cape to match. The bridegrooms mother wore a mint green formal gown of polyester with a matching long-sleeved jacket. Both mothers wore pink carnation corsages.
Cindy Hope Meadows, sister of the bride, served as bridesmaid. She wore a cranberry organza gown styled with a square neckline accented with sheerganza pinafore ruffles and bishop sleeves accented with lace cuffs. A self-fabric bow with streamers accented the waistline in the back. The A-line skirt was accented with lace and a deep organza ruffle.
Dana Alison Meadows, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink organza gown styled similar to that of the bridesmaid. She carried a basket of pink miniature carnations.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included Lonnie B. Meadows, brother of the bride, and Larry Hawkins, brother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Angie Stocks, sister of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Debbie Tyndall of Vanceboro directed the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School, Snow Hill. She is currently employed by First State Bank, Greenville. The bridegroom is employed by Eaton Corp., Greenville.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple plans to reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.
_ On Friday night, an after-
Onions can be purchased sing- rehearsal dinner was given by ly, bv w'eight or by the bag. Bag- parents of the bridegroom at
ged onions are often labeled U.S. Three Steers Restaurant. The No. 1. This is a USDA grade and and bridegroom presented
means the onions are good quali- to toe attendants,
ty, fairly firm and dry with few defects.
MRS. JIMMIE RANDALL HAWKINS
Jan. 2. 1980, in Fitt Memorial. Hospital.
WhiUey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Long Whitley, Robersonville, a daughter, Sonya Vette, on Jan. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donnell Harris, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Monica Sharease, on Jan. 2, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Patterson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunter Patterson. Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Michael Brandon, on Jan. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lackey '
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Otis Lackey, Greenville, a son, Christopher Ryan, on Jan. 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Shank Speaks To Junior Women
n DillyRector, Greenville, N.C.-Simday. January 6. 19m:-3
Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. at East Federal Savings and Loan Community Room.
Abby Advises: Forget Error
By Abigail Van Burn
1980 by Chicago Tnbune-N Y News SynO Inc
DEAR ABBY: My mother recently passed away after a brief illness. In the obituary published in our local newspaper, they gave her age as 89.
Abby, mother was only 80, so it was apparently a typographical error.
Now this may not seem very important to some people, but mother was a very vain and prideful woman who would never tell her age.
Because of this typographical error in her obituary, everyone will think she is nine years older than she actually was.
Should we ask the newspaper editor to publish a correction? I say we should. The rest of the family says to skip it.
OUTVOTED IN OHIO
DEAR OUTVOTED: Sometimes its better to leave bad enough alone. In support of my advice, I offer the following from the California Newspaper Publishers Association. It is an example of a typographical error in the classified section of a small town newspaper, and the subsequent disastrous attempts to correct it:
(Monday! FOR SALER.D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Phone 948-0707 after 7 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him cheap.
(Tuesday! NOTICE We regret having erred in R.D, Jones ad yesterday. It should have rei^: One sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 948-0707 and ask for Mrs. Kelly who lives with him after 7 p.m.
(Wednesday! NOTICER.D. Jones has informed us that he has received several annoying telephone calls because of the error we made in his classified ad yesterday. His ad stands correct as follows: FOR SALE-R.D. Jones has one sewing machine for sale. Cheap. Phone 948-0707 p.m. and ask for Mrs. Kelly who loves with him.
(Thursday! NOTICEI, R.D. Jones, have NO sewing machine for sale. I SMASHED IT. Dont call 948-0707, as the telephone has been out. I have NOT been carrying on with Mrs. Kelly. Until yesterday she was my housekeeper, but she quit.
The Greenville Junior Womans Club met Wednesday night at toe Womans Club. President Maggie Brown called the meeting to order and welcomed Mrs. Nancy Moldin as guest.
The Education Department sponsored toe program. Mrs. Kathy Griffin, chairman, introduced Mrs. Terry Shank 'as guest ^)eaker. Mrs. Shank is a member of the Greenville City School Board and is employed by Pitt Community College as director of cooperative education and placement. She spoke on the merging of city and county schools.
Mrs. Brenda Jdrman, home life dq)t. chairman, announced a coupon exchange in March and urged members to save coupons of any sort to share with other club members.
Mrs. Vickie Karpick, public affairs dept, chairman, gave tips on upcoming cold weather and urged members to report incidents of child abuse to police or the Pitt County Dept, of Social Services. She presented a safety skit on dont chive and eat.
Mrs. Lynn Olmstead, arts dept, chairman, announced the local arts festival would be heM at toe Greenville Art Center^ Crafts will be on di^lay Feb. 2 to Feb. 7.
Mrs. Vicki Waggoner passed out new secret pal names for toe year.
Mrs. Anne Pridgen, membership committee chairman, announced there would be an informational coffee meeting at her house Feb. 13. President' Brown announced the J.H. Rose Juniorettes Club made $60 from their craft sale held at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
A list of eligible members to run for 1980-81 offices was distributed.
Mrs. J._a^rence was nominated to be entered as Outstanding Oub Woman in district competition to be announced Junior Day, Jan. 26.
President Brown announced there will be a board meeting
ART, FRAMES & WICKER
WIWMliMhSt. lAcroM From
Protm$lool Frunhg At Do-n-YoutMUPrteM" 11-;3a M-F;t4 8M.
Arabic Dance Belly Dancing \
start the year off with a fun and ^ creative exercise program! ^
New morning adult classes. Babysitter ^ avaHabte. Creative movement for 3 to 5 year V old children. CaN Donna Whitley at 752-M28 0
DEAR ABBY: My problem may not seem important to you, but its ruining our marriage. My husband's feet smell! r* 1 * ^ T IP This is no joke, Abby. His feet smell like rotten eggs. LjOOnlUg IS F UU When he comes home from work, the first thing he does is take off his shoes. I have to leave the roOm to keep from gagging. When I try to talk to him about it, he says, "I cant help it. Get off my back!"
Ive even refused to sleep in the same room with him, but that doesnt bother him. I wonder if something couldnt be wrong with his sense of smell? I dont know how HE can stand it. I know his socks cant be dirty because he changes them every day.
If it werent for his smelly feet we would have a wonderful marriage because he is one terrific guy. Ive even considered leaving him. Please help me.
ALL SMELLED OUT IN R.I.
DEAR SMELLED OUT: Most physicians and certainly all podiatrists and endocrinologists are familiar with this disorder, which is usually caused by excessive perspiration. Urge your terrific guy to see a doctor. Smelly feet are nothing to sniff at.
DEAR ABBY: Some years ago I. like DOG TIRED, was troubled by a neighbors barking dog. My appeals to the owner had no effect, so 1 solved the problem myself by training the dog.
I borrowed a public address system from a friend, affixed the microphone and speaker to the top of my fence, facing the neighbors house where the dog lived, then I turned the volume up as loud as 1 could.
Every time the dog barked (or even whined), the sound was amplified and the public address system would roar back at the dog! After two days, the dog never uttered a sound!
VERNON ORR: COSTA MESA
DEAR VERNON: Thanks for the tip. If anyone out there tries the Orr Maneuver and it works, send thanks to Costa Mesa.
Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abbys new booklet What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose $1 anda long, stamped (28 cents!, self-addressed envelope, please.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editm*
EVENING REFRESHER Avocado Dip Chess Tarts Coffee
JOS AVOCADO DIP We found this dip kept its pretty green color well.
1 medium ripe avocado l-3rd cup very finely chopped walnuts y* cup minced sweet onion
1 tablespoMi minced parsley
2 tablespoons heavy cream Juice of of a large lemon
teaspoon curry powder Halve, seed and peel avocado; mash fine and mix well with the remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and chill. Makes ly* to V/i cig)s. Good served with raw vegetables or large potato chips.
LEMON
CUSTARD
PIES
Dreners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
PRESENTING...
QUBJANUARY
cmm
mi
SALE STARTS MONDAY 10:00 A.M.
Come on in, join in and save during ail of this week.
INFANTS-TODDLER SPORTSWEAR ...LM /Ooff
INFANTS-TODDLER COATS...........
INFANTS-TODDLER
DRESS(FALL.H0LIDAY| . .
INFANTS-TODDLER SLEEPWEARiwinter) ..
GIRLS DRESSES
FALL.H0UDA4-1PRETEEN. . .
GIRLS COATS
SIZES 4-14 GIRLS........
GIRLS SHIRTS
&T0PS|SIZSH4mETEai|. .,
SWEATERS
EMTHIESTOCKIIIFAIITSSTVOEIITS. . . .
BOYS PLAID
SHIRTSsIZES4-2II . . . .
KNIT HEADWEAR
INFANTS-TEENS........3 /OoFF
OPEN NIGHTLY UNTIL 9 P.M.
20% 25%o 50%o 25%o 50%. 25%o 25%o 25%,
25%o 25%
f
SALE
30%off
ALL Fall & Winter
Clothing
Special Rack of
Blouses & Dresses
50%
OFF
CkRTAIH
TIMOS
110 East 4th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834
Helene Curtis UniPerm stays brushably beautiful aroun(j-the-clock
19.50
includes cut, shampoo and styling regular 40.00
UniPerm is the 24-hour wonder wave. All it needs a little brushing and youre ready for any occasion. UniPerm stays soft, natural looking and makes any hairstyle look fabulous.
Beauty Salon,
In the Junior Dept.
Shop Mon Thru Fri.-IO A. M. To 8 P. M. Sat. 10 To 6
carolma east mall ^greenville
1/2 PRICE
CLEARANCE
REGENCY
ROOM
All of our Fall designer fashions have been reduced 50% to make room for new merchandise arriving. Choose from an assortment of sportswear by Hie Wacs. Blassport, Kasper for J.L. Sport; dresses by Joan Leslie, Rona, David Morris, Mardi Gras, Miss 0 by Oscar de la Renta, Frank Masandrea, Marita by Anthony Muto; coats by Rannoch, Hie Wacs, John Anthony, Joan Leslie, Bonnie Cashin. Youll not find such fashionable looks at lower prices ariy^/here!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)y V
C4-TV Ddly Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sundty, January , IMO
Couple Renews Vows, Celebrates Anniversary
SNOW HILL - Mr. and Mrs. Mack E. Jones of Snow Hill renewed their marriage vows on their 50th wedding anniversary' Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Mount Herman United Methodist
A Lehmann of Farmviile officiated.
Mrs. William Dail of Snow Hill played nuptial music prior to the ceremony. Mrs, Alton Shiriey of Walstonburg sang 0 Perfect
Church. 22ie. The Rev. Joseph Love and Wedding Prayer.
At Wits End
By
The couple's groomsmen ^rfTlQ Bombock
Edwin E. Jon of Snow Hill and addition to imitation JtM^y M. Jones of Langley mayonnaise, fake fur, sugar
substitutes and plastic that W^illiain A, Joi^. Jcim C. Day. like iron, the nuclear toth of Cary, Cecil A. Heath of family has added another syn-Greenville, and Terence L. thetictoitslife:stepi)eople. Cumbeijworth of FayettevUle, -mere are stepmothers, step-
s<^-in-law. fathers, stepsons, and step-
daughters. The reception they William A. Jones and Mrs, John get is varied.
C. Day, of Carv', Mrs. Cecil ^
A. Heath of Greenville and Mrs. pitchers \vho are brought in late, Terence L. Cumberworth of pyt are optimistic oxHigh to try Fayetteville, daughters, and to win the game.
Mre. Edwin E. Jones of Snow Some are regarded as double Hill and Mrs. Johnny M. Jones of agents who in the end will pay Langley AFB, Virginia, for their crimes,
da^ters-in-law. Others are just standing in
Their grandchildren served as for the Star Parent who appears iK^rary attendants. out of the East on visiting day.
T^ couple rweiv^ in the TT^re are few generalizations v^it^e of t^ church. Mr. and you can make about step-people Mrs. Harold Detwiller of Ayden exc^t theyre all locked into an prided at the register and Mrs. awkward family unit none of Nancy Edwards of Snow Hill them are too crazy about dirwtedthew'^ding^ I know. Ive been there.
The couples children enter- perhaps youve heard of me. I
Look for a good supply of cent larger than the 1978 crop, almtmds and walnuts in stores The walnut crq? will be about 38 this winter. This years record- percent larger than last years, large crt^ of almonds is 93 per
tained the wedding party and guests at a dinner party Tuesday evening at the King and Queen Restaurant, Greenville.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vandiford. Mrs. Emma Lehmann. Mrs. Verna Jones, Snow Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Detwiller, Ayden, Alton Shirley, Walstonburg, William Dail. Snow Hill, and Gilbert Windham. Greenville.
After dinner, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Vandiford.
MR. AND MRS. MACK E. JONES
A very special message should be delivered on a very special paper.
V-
There is no occasion in your life that you will want to be more beautiful than your wedding.
And the first step toward a beautiful wedding is a beautiful wedding invitation.
Crane has been making the world's most beautiful paper for 177 years
All of our paper is made of reclaimed cotton, the finest available fiber. It is never made of wood pulp, as is most paper
As your eyes, your hands and any expert can tell you, paper of Crane quality can be made only Irom cotton.
You may select the Crane paper you wish to carry your very special message
Crane
Taking your words seriously for 177 years.
0
d
CT50TV
1720 West 5th_Street 752-6195
Cooldng Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
STUFFED ARTICHOKES Vj pound bulk pork sausage V, pound mushrooms, thinly sliced
Medium cmion, chqjped medium-fine (% cup)
*/5 of a large green pqjper, chopped medium-fine cup)
Small clove garlic, minced
oq) converted-type rice IV4 cups water V4 ciq) raisins ^4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning 4 large artichokes In a large ^let cook sausages, crumbling with a fork; drain, reserving sausage and fat separately. Add enough oil to the fat to make Vi cup and return to skillet. Add mushrooms, onion, green pepper and garlic; cook stirring constantly, until onion wilts. Add rice; stirring constantly, brown it lightly. Stir in reserved sausage and remaining ingredients except artichokes. Heat to boiling; simmer, covered, until rice is tender and absorbed about 25 minutes. Meanwhile, cook artichokes; drain and remove
choke from center of each. ^.... .......
Spread leaves; fl centers with discu^ and explain plans for the rice mixture. Serve at once, or Methodist Conference Retire-reheat, covered in a microwave ment Home for this area of oven. Makes 4 servings. eastern North Carolina.
became a hyphenated child a few years after my REAL father died. I was thie only stq>-child in North America to have a stepfather who had the gall to make me go to bed when I was sleepy, do homework BEFORE I went to school, and yelled at me for wearing bedroom slippers in the snow.
My REAL father wouldnt have said that.
My stq)father punished me for sassing my mother, wouldnt allow me to waste food, and wouldnt let me ^nd money I didnt have.
My REAL father wouldnt have done that.
My st^father remained silent when I slammed doors in his face, patient when I insisted my mother take my side and emotionless when I informed him he had no rights.
My REAL father wouldnt have taken that.
My stepfather paid for my needs and my whims . . . was there through all my pain of growing up ... and checked himself out of the VA hospital to give me away at my wedding.
My REAL father... was there all the time and I didnt know it.
What is a REAL mother, father, son or daughter? Real translates to something authentic, genuine, permanent. Something that exists.
It has nothing to do with labor pains, history, memories, or beginnings. All love begins with one day and builds.
Step in the dictionary translates to a short distance. Its shorter than you think.
Patient Circle Meeting Set
The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. with Mrs. E.E. Rawl, Rawlwood Apartments.
Dr. James H. Bailey will be the guest speaker. He willlarrpi Carpetlanb Carole Fabrics
and
Presents Custom Draperies Overtreatments. Custom Quilted Bedspreads Custom Laminated Shades , Cut Order Decorative Fabrics Ready-Made Bedspreads
r'
It
IMNOW! 25/c
OOFF
January 7th-26th atlarrp'si Carpetlanb
3010 EAST TENTH ST. GREENVILLE OPEN MON. FRL-9 TIL 5:30 SAT. 9 TIL 1
Engagement Announced
MISS PATRICIA ANN MORGAN.. .Mr. and Mrs. Waddell A. Maning of Greenville announce the engagement of her daughter to Grover Hugh Garris, son of Mrs. Mton Ray Garris of Ayden, and the late Mr. Garris. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late-Mr. W. E. Morgan. 'The wedding will take place March 23.
If you have been married for
^5" years, .
she has earned a DIAMOND.
LAUTARES -JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Meredith Alumnae To Meet Thursday
The Pitt County Chapter of the Meredith College Alumnae Association will hold a dutch dinner meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Western Steer Steak House, Greenville. All alumnae invited.
To make reservations calir Betty Smith, 7464711; Jeanne Cox, 752-1926; or Judy May, 753-3512. This is the second meeting of this new chapter.
ft 01t (graft %oppe
(MACHAME PLASTERCRAFT AND CRAFT SUPPLIES)
NEW MACRAME CLASSES
STARTING
MON. JAN. 7 (EVENING) 7 TIL 10 TUES. JAN 8 (MORNING) 10 TIL 1 REGISTRATION $5 PER PERSON
MACRAME CORD NOW ON SALE
.......
TUES. AND MON THURS. TIL 10
264 BYPASS pHQNE
jjg Qlraft ljappe
......II,
WED, FRI, AND SAT. 10 TIL 6
RED OAK PLAZA GREENVILLE
756-0155
and
presents a|
Save on these & many more in store sheets &
1 Our Best Selling Towel
Lustre by Fieldcrest
Bath...........................Reg.$8 Sale6.40
towels
Soft Absorbent Terry Towels
Nobility by Fieldcrest
..........................Reg. 5.95 Sale 4.75
Hand...........................Reg.$5 Sale$4
Wash........................Reg.$1.90 Sale 1.52
.........................Reg. 4.20 Sale 3.35
Royal Velvet Bath Accessories by Fieldcrest
27round...!................Reg. 10.50Sale8.40 27x48........... Rea $18Salean
27 round contour............Reg. 10.50 Sale 8.40 Std lid................ ' Reg 4 M le 1m
24-X36 oblong..............Reg, 10.75 Sale 8.60 Oversize lid.........]'!!!!!.''' Reg' 5 M sm M
I Elongated lid.................Reg. 5.75 Sale4.M
1 Available in 28 Luscious Colors (Not all colors in 1 stock in each size).
Great January Sheet Values
Empress Garden by Fieldcrest
Std. Cases....................Reg. 7.60 Sale 6.08
Pull Flat......................Reg. 11.00 Sale 8.80
Full Fitted....................Reg. 10.50 Sale 8.40
Queen Flat..................Reg. 15.00 Sale 12.00
Queen Fitted................Reg. 14.50 Sale 11.60
Sierra Plaid by Fieldcrest
Std. Cases...................Reg. iq.95 Sale 8.75
King Cases.................Reg. 12.95 Sale 10.36 ^
.....................Reg. 13.75 Sala 11.00 i
Queen Flat..................Reg. 18.75 Sale 15.00
Queen Fitted................Reg. ia.00 Sale 14.40
King Flat.....................Reg. 20.50 Sale 16.40
King Fitted..................Reg. 20.00 Sale 16.00
Special-Save 20%!!
*Wicker pl^cemats, wastebaskets, fans, baskets.
*AII Maleck wood products, recipe stands, trays, nut bowls, napkin holders & canisters.
*Lazercraft desk accessories, notepads, card holder & clip holders.
Ceramic bath accessories: soap dishes, toothbrush holders, towel bars, etc.
More Savlngs-Reductions Up To 50% On Selected Sheets, Towels & Accessory Items. (Come to the Linen Closet This Week3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville
Ctoaswort/ By Eugau Sheffer HOflOf StudolltS At
Christian Academy
ACROSS 1 Playpen item 4 Tahoe, for one 8 Inclined roadway
12 Curve
13 Arabian gulf
14 Kazan
15 Nice season
18 Lack
17 Carry on
18 Carnival features
21 Golf
22 Sea eagle
23 Grave
26 Cereal grass
27 Word with sweet
30 Greek war god
31 Devour
32 Gamblers undoing
33 Guided
34 Inquire
35 Lot
36 Pose
37 Isle of -
KHoedown
activity
45 Influence, sometimes
46-gobragh
47 Prefix with plastic
48 -She Sweet?
49 Lions pride
50 Warhol subject
51 Remain
52 Suffix with young
53 Gobbled up DOWN
1 Abound
2 Bone; comb. 23 Gal of song form 24 Miners
3 Belgian river quest
4 Perry Mason, 25 Twin or for one bunk
5 Saying 26 Sturdy tree
6 Game in Reno27 Strt^e .
7 Implore 28 And so forth
8 Television (abbr.)
fare
9 Actor Alda
10 Tend
11 Butter squares
19 Numbered hways.
20 Morsel for Fido
Avg. soludoD time: 22 min.
mm QMiBcsD Esisin agin sisiaiiB aasi anQ[(S]i5Q!S][i ass sossia ssos mm ^nsiisi
SSS SESaBIiS ipraas
ooaa (sas wm sQasis mm
gnOSQISSISP gMSI
mm Bs@ mm
IPIAIWINISBEIRISBCIEIEI 1-5
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
29 Qgarette product
31 Regards highly
32 Parisian park sight
34 Melody
35 Flag
36 Like potato chips
37 Pine Tree State
38 Resorts
39 Give up
40 Forearm bone
41 Mild oath
42 Peruvian of yore
43 Like some drinks
44 Part of GWTW
CRYPTOQUIP 1-5
QMTFGXCQLFG QMTFGXCQWKQGX UPWG-
XHMG PQG QMTLKHMX TQCHUXLCG
Yesterdays Cryptoquip SPRING TRAINING OUTLOOK INSPIRES ALL OUR ROOKIES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals H
The Cryptoquip is a simple substituti(i ci[^er in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
A Therapy In Sewing
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) -After a fall in 1978 seemingly put him in a wheelchair for life, Guy Haskett took up sewing slippers as a form of therapy
It worked wonders, not only for the 70-year-old Haskett but for hundreds of disadvantaged children and adults.
His most recent project was making slippers as gifts for youngsters in the Crippled Childrens Home. He also recently donated 500 slippers to patients at the Veterans Hospital.
Haskett the father of 5, grandfather of 28 and greatgrandfather of 5 uses a treadle sewing machine that his mother used before he was bom.
After the fall, Haskett himself was a patient in the Veterans Hospital for a leg injury.
Twenty-five doctors and five specialists never could find out what was wrong with his leg, said his wife of 40 years, Lucille.
He couldnt help in the plumbing-supply business they
WE LOVE THE TEMPWOOD
ran. He was in almost constant pain, could sleep only for brief periods. Then he had the idea that running the sewing machine and making slippers would take his mind off the pain.
He graduated from the wheelchair to a walker, from the walker to two canes, from the canes to getting about a little on his own. Mrs. Haskett says she has no doubt the sewing was responsible.
Hed get up at 7 in the morning and would sew until 11 or 12 at night, she says, adding that the pain is still in his leg, but he doesnt say anything about it any more.
Once he got the knack of slipper sewing. Haskett stopped in at a local upholstering shop to ask how much it would cost to buy some vinyl material. When he told them of his plans, they said he could have their scraps free.
Honor roil students for the last marking period at Greenville Christian Academy inciude:
Tim Bland; Lorie Brown; Ricky Brown; Shawna Chance; Pattie Carr; Matthew Carter; Sharon Dixon; R(*ert Edwards; Stuart Fleming;
Mark Fillion; Heather Gray; Karen Gray; Jennifer Giq)ton; Devin Hudson; Kevin Joyner; Valerie Laney; Garrett Little; Kim May; Lori McAllister; Rhonda McLawhorn; Anna ONeal;
Kristi Overton; Jeff Parnell; Kim Perry; Denise Robinson; Troy Stox; Kathy Vemelson; Karen Wingard; Renee Wingard; Paula Worthington; Angel Young;
Students making all Bs last marking period include: Stephanie Bell; Becky Bland; Paige Bragg; Joseph Briley; Chris Brown; Gina Brown; Todd Brown; Genena Buck; Jennifer Bullock;. Jackie Bryant; Mark Carter; Casey Chapin; Jennifer Collie;
Christy Cox; Brenda Dial; Brad Dixon; Dawn Faulkner; Kim Griffin; Sissy Hardee; Kevin Hardee; Deborah Harrell; Steve Harrell; Darrell Harris; Floydie Harris; Tammy
Harris; Susan Harris;
Tracey Heath; Heath Stacey; Hines Dana; David Hollingsworth; Mark Hollingsworth; Robin House; Dale Hudson; 'Troy Hudson: Sandra Jones; Sandy Johnston; NeilKopping;
Pam Manning; Jeremy McAllister; Nancy McGowan Brenda Mills; Shelia Overton Qint Parker; Christy Pender Scott Perry; Debbie Pollard Angie Powell; Jennifer Powell;
Shelia Powell; Tony Proctor Frankie Pugh; Melissa Quinn Joel Rollins; David Rouse Sharon Stocks; Becky Stocks Melissa Strong; Charles Swin son; Mirrinda Sutton; Lori Tripp; Paige Brown; Candace Thompson; Lisa Trash.
eed Extra*
ASH?
Paying top price for GOLD &SLVER
mixed
media
Gallery
758-2127 120 East 5th St.
TAFFS
INCORPORATED
STATIONERS
422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224
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This efficient, trouble free downdraft stove is the one that heats our house.
Come see as and ask why.
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ANTIQUES & WOOD STOVES
Wlntarville, N.C. 756-9123__
The classic button down oxford. Available in white, yellow, pink & blue.
00
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Dresses - Vz off -on hundreds of
Junior and Missy dresses. Many styles and colors to choose from. Size 5 to 13 and 8 to 20.
Coats " Savings up to 1/2 off on fall and
winter coats. Lots of styles to choose from. Quality leathers, fur-trims, wools, and cashmeres.
Shoes -1/2 off on quality fashion shoes
you love. Choose from Amalfi, Pappagallo, Stanley Phillipson, Joyce, Red Cross, Johansen, and others. Not all sizes in every style.
Sportswear Savings up to 1/2 off
on Junior and Missy sportswear. Youll enjoy savings on slacks, skirts, pants, sweaters, and blouses. All from names you know and love.
Suits -1/3 off on famous maker suits.
Choose from Jones, J. & H. Pendleton, Emily, and others. Your better fahions are your best buy.
Lingerie - 25% off on warm robes
from Vanity Fair and Vassarrette. Briefs and Bikinis are now 3 for $4.50. Reg. $2.25 each.
Children S saving from 25% to
50% on all childrens coats, sleepwear, sportswear, dresses, jeans, sweater, and shirts. (Pitt Plaza Only.)
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C4-11ie Dally Reflecte, GreenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, January . 10
rORBCASf FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 6,1980
from th Carroll Rightar Inatitutf
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A vary good day and evening to oaa your mind to good advantage, Mpecially in thinking out a oouree of action which you can best operate in the daya ahead. Uae common aanae.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to be more helpful to thoae you are fond (rf Ukd who need help at thia time. Take time in morning to meditate.
TAURUS (A{w. 20 to May 20) Look over your property and make plana for improvement. Plan how to stretch your finanoea ao you have more aecurity.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be consistent in dealing with family members and iiKrease harmony at home. Not a very good day for vimting.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can easily gain the data you need by going to the right sources. Latar visit with key friends and relations.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan how to have a far greeter income in the future. Study property you have and see how to improve it in some way.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Be sensible in handling matters of communications and get ezcrilent results. Get together with byal friends in the aftvnoon.
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Do that investigating that will bring you the omfidentiai information you need. Maks this a moot wmthwhile day.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on how to be more productive in the days ahead, ^ow more devotion for your mate and express happiness together.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan time for handling certain duties that require predaum. Show more onsideratkHi for loved one. t
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Eiqiress your own view in no uncertain terms with oths so they know where you stand. Seek understanding.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Carry through with regular roafiines early in the day, ami than handle dutiee to whkh you have committed yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have those talks with assodatss that bring greater rapjiort and understanding. Discuss future with family members.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who will always follow through on any agreement mads with othws. Give u fine an educatum as you can in
preparation for a most suceeeaful life. Be sure to give good
ethical and spiritual training early in life.
(S) 1980, McNaught Syndkats, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JAN. 7,1980
Speaking of Your Health...
from the Carroll Rightar Instituta
SHOP HOLT
Inventory ReiJuction Sale
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
& Used Cars 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
General tendencies: Set your mind to get everything done as you wish, but listen to the viewpoints and opinions of others. You gain a better well-rounded awareness of what can be done that has greater scope and substance.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Follow directions of higher-ups and gain greater benefits by pleasing them. Cooperate more with fellow workers. Show more affection for kin.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan investments wisely for the days ahead. Get your finest talents working like a charm. Take your rightful place in the scheme of things.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put your house in oMer by eliminating hazardous conditions there. Study a new proposal but dont commit yourself to anything as yet.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Answer important correspondence that cannot wait any longer. Make right decisions regarding contracts.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid that tendency to argue with others or you will regret it later. Get started on needed home repairs, but consider the cost first.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Avoid one who is money hungry and could steal from you. Get together with persons of similar interests and exchange ideas.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Analyze tasks before you and then take care of them efficiently. Later be with close ties for serious conversations that bring good results.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Work with as many allies as possible and make new plans for the future that will be good for all concerned. Gain a personal aim.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The early part of the day is best for handling civic duties efficiently. Take care of important credit matters as well.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put those new plans to work that will get you into more lucrative activities. Dont try to do too much in the evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into agreements and work them out well with others early. Later handle a domestic problem intelligently.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) More cooperation shown to allies insures continued alliance. Dont make any changes in plans. A new situation arises during the day that is good.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those strong-willed young persons who will hit upon an idea and want to follow through with it at all costs. Be sure the idea is good before permitting your progeny to do so. Teach early to be more understanding and kind with others so as not to raise hostility in them.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Urge A Return^ To laicizing'
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) The Senate of Priests of Youngstowns Roman Catholic Diocese has called for resumption of the church process for laicizing priests.
They noted that there has been no word on the status of such procedures under Pope John Paul II. and in a resolution said justice and charity necessitated that the process for the laicization of resigned priests be resumed immediately.
Applications of thousands of priests seeking return to the lay status were routinely ap-
CLEMUff
%
MARK DOWNS
ovn lOOtOOO YDS * LOWEST EVER!
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow;
Monday Breakfast, orange juice, fruited pop tart, milk. Lunch, ham and cheese sandwich, navy beans, tangerine, milk;
Tuesday - Breakfast, tangerine, sausage biscuit, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, apple cobbler, rolls, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, pear half, blueberry muffin, milk. Lunch, fried chicken, garden peas, chilled mixed fruit, rolls, milk;
Thursday - Breakfast, orange juice, bacon, buttered toast, milk. Lunch, hot dog and chili, buttered com, pear half,
. oatmeal cookie, milk;
- Breaktast, chilled
^ r " 1^ Bunch, turkey on rice,
M ^umulaluig pile of such ,rt,ey dressing or roll, green
^ beans, tangerine, milk.
MOTHER OF 4 TEENS LOSES 120 POUNDS IN JUST 8 MONTHS
Credits Conway Diet Institute
Mary Thorne has lost 120 pounds in just eight months while following the Ideal 1000 calorie diet and attending the weekly Insight Seminars conducted by the Conway Diet Institute.
Its a great feeling to be slim, says Mary whose husband now introduces her to friends as his new wife.
The Conway weight reduction program consists of three main elements:
The Ideal 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirement for adults.
Weekly educational seminars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight.
The Forever Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness.
? *^**<>0<KMHW>00<>0000<KK>0000000-00<H><KM>OOOCC
5 NEW MEMBERSSAVE $5.00
a Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and
9 you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of
0 $6.00 and Weekly Seminar Fee of $3.50. Pay only
X $4.50 instead of $9.50.
$ A FRIEND SAVES $5.00
If you bring a friend with you when you join, then the coupon will be worth $10.00. $5 00 for you and $5.00 for your friend.
Offer expires Friday, January 25, 1980
UstcrLColauR,N.H Fean Disease of Destruction
anxiety. Fear of cancer, fear of tuberculoaia, fear of heart diaeaae. fear of destruction by nuclear bombs, fear of economic iqdieaval and fear of being prematurely retired from a job are some of the' fears that constantly bombard our inner security.
Fear thrives on ignorance of truth. Fear weaves its snare slowly and deliberately, until suddenly the patient is devitalized and caught in a web of confusion and terra-. This generation of overt anxiety seems to be totte-ing on the brink of destructiai; but every generation has wanted to claim this strange distinction.
How paradoxical this is; We are living in an era of scientific acconplishment that is greater than that ever recorded by man. One by oie, diseases are falling alongside each other as remnants of an age goie by. The discovery of new vaccines, new antibiotics, new surgical techniques is constantly being released from labo-atories all over the world, yet fear flourishes unrealistically in a world so filled with hope.
TTiere is an answer to the devastation of fear. That answer lies in opoi discussion with a doctor, a psychiatrist, a psychologist, a trained social worker or a spiritual leader. For when fear is (^>enly expressed, it is vulnerable and yields to the miracle drugs of hope, courage and education.
Fear thrives in the hidden corners of darkness. Fear cannot survive the scrutiny of
open inspection. When fear is faced frankly it soon melts away.
Far too many people are dying their lives - rather than living them because of fear. When one cannot cope with the
daily problems of living, support must be aoight from those adio are trained to give it Diere is no greater shame in seeking relief from fear than there is in seeking help for a dironic cough.
A unique disease thrives in man. It is not a disease attributed to a virus, germs or bacteria. It is not a disease brought on by dietary indiscretions or by overwork. Rather it is the disease (d fear, transmitted by man to man oftai unwittingly, frequently in error, and sometimes purposely.
For many years, doctors in all fields of medicine have noted with growing concern the number of patients who come to their offices over-iriielmed by a sense of fear. These fears and anxieties about their illnesses are usually completely out of proportion to the severity of the actual illness that brought them to the docto-. Fear is a destructive illness. It becomes so deeply ingrained that long after an illness had disappeared, the patient pays a prolonged penalty for the insidiousness of fear.
There is no age, no sex, no financial or cultural group that is free from some degree of fear in this, the age of
#
Classes Are Starting
Crochet Knitting Cross Stitch Needlepoint Bargello Crewel Pulled Thread
Call For Information
Qde Seoied Bonnet
HURRY WHILE SELECTIONS
[STARTS MONDAY_
600D THRU SRTUflDAY THli
RREEHMUf 8I>
ARUNITON t
RREENmunn).
K-Mirt Center
OPENTIL!
.thru FRI.
Shop
pumnrafoiiw
IkOw truth?.
Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars
Farmvllle-Tuesdays, 7:00 p.m.
Bonnies Cafe, 114 N. Main St.
KinstonTuesdays, 7:00 p.m.
K & W Cafeteria, Vernon Park Mali (enter from pk. lot to blue room)
New BernThursdays, 7:00 p.m.
Centenary Methodist Church corner Middle & New Sts.
Rocky MountThursdays, 7:30 p.m.
Englewood United Methodist Church 300 Circle Dr.
OR CALL 753-4711 after 6 p.m.
New Members Always Welcome
Registration $6.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.50
MY DIET INSTITUTE-No Fish Reqojred
Soul Of Poet In Tennessee Whittier
Study Sails For Tanker
TOKYO (APt - In the end-1^ search for new ways to conserve oil, a Japanese shipbuilding company predicts it will have within a few years the worlds first oceangoing tanker equipped with sails as well as engines.
In feasibility studies done so far. Nippon Kokan K.K. has gone to sea with a 77-ton test ship, the Daioh, equipped with three kinds of sails.
Our estimate now is that if we got fair winds of up to 32 miles an hour from a 90-degree heading, we could cut the engines and still keep a 20,000-ton ship moving at 15 knots, said Kazuyuki Shimizu, the shipbuilders chief naval architect.
This would be the equivalent of 7,40 horsepower on a conventional ship, he said.
Shimizu said the basic idea would be to use sail to augment normal power and save about 10 percent of the fuel now consumed by oceangoing cargo ships.
However, he said, as oil prices go up, auxiliary sails will become increasingly valuable and economically feasible when fuel oil costs more than $200 a ton.
The sails themselves would not be the old clipper ship variety but, according to an artists conception, giant rectangular sails of plastic, folded against iron masts when not in use. They would be unfurled when a shipboard computer determined that their use was called for.
There are some drawbacks, Shimizu admitted in an interview.
One is that many of Japans shipping lanes cross the equator and sails could be of limited use in the horse latitudes where winds are often slight. Moreover, there are many bridges in the world which might prevent the entry of ships with sails as high as 180 feet from the water. .
Even so, the idea of cargo ships turning back to the age of sail has been well received in some quarters of the Japan shipbuilding industry.
The Japan Marine Machinery Development Association, a non-profit group, paid $60,000 to Nippon Kokan K.K. to do the preliminar)' studies, which include refitting a 3,200-ton tanker, the Aitoku Maru. with a pair of sails as the first computer-age power sailer in cargo service.
NEW NAME
NEW YORK (AP) - Delegates to the 1979 national Camp Fire congress voted to change the name of Camp Fire Girls Inc. to Camp Fire Inc. The new name reflects the organizations two-pronged purpose, which is to provide a program for both girls and boys, as well as advocacy on behalf of all youth, officials said.
By SAM VENABLE The Knoxville News^entioel
PLEASANT HILL, Tenn. (AP)The soul of a poet is alive and prospering in the body of Tommy Wellman, high school dropout and former nursing home orderly.
'The hands that toted bed pans and mopped floors now render delicate birds and animals from chunks of wood. And the brain that couldnt never understand what was in school books can view the particular stance of a wild animal, keep it on file for months and recall it with computerized accuracy.
Pe(^le used to tease me about being a little looney, Wellman^ who quit school the day he turned 16, said. Maybe I am, but I can make anything I want with my hands. So Im one up on everybody else. Wellman, 33, has drawn and painted since he was a boy in this Cumberland County community, He painted the hornet
mascot on the gym floor at Pleasant Hill Schod when he was in the fifth grade. Though the floor has been refinished several times, his hornet is the one still traced around.
Wellmans talents were largely hidden the eight years he worked as an orderly at the Uplands Retirement (inter. I learned a lot from the old folks there, especially the ladies, he said. They taught me to crochet and needlepoint. I even made four afghans. But I just piddled around. It was something to do.
Four years ago, while shopping with his wife in nearby Crossville, Wellman spotted a wooden tx)bwhite quail in a store window and yearned to own it.
That thing cost $24, he said. I was takin home $88 a week as an orderly. Now you tell me how I was gonna aford it?
So you cant buy it, his
LONG JOURNEY with an apparent infinity of tracks stretching behind him, this puppy rears triumphantly as if celebrating the end of a trek near Jacksonville, N.C. Perhaps hes been tracking his master. (AP Laserphoto)
FOR THOSE WHO NS> ONE MORE REASON 10 JOIN WEIGHT MTCHSS
1. You never sign a contract, No advance payment
2. You eat three meals a day, and snacks
3. You learn how to change bad eating habits
4. All employees are Weight Watchers members who can understand your problems
Call Toll Free 1-800-662-7944
Weight V\<3tcher^.
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EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT PATTERN FiniNGAND WERE AFRAID TO ASK.
CHICA(iO, DETROIT, NEW YORK, BOSTON ATLANTA, MIAMI Thousands Paid 7.00 To Attend This Clinic in '79. This Tear. . . In Coope ration With The President's Request To Fight Inflation We Will Not Roise Our Tuition: As In The Post. Cut Out The Ad. Bring It With You ond Poy Only
PATTERN
FITTING
CLINIC
Mr. Wycoff
ATTEND ONE 2V2 HOUR CLINIC FOR ONLY 4.00 PROFESSIONAL DESIGN CONSULTANT Learn how to make perfectly fitting slacks and pants every time - How to buy your correct size pattern How to sew sleeves ond collars easily How to end pinning ond basting - Sew zippers quickly Sew straight seams ond many more shortcuts to skill and fun in sewing. Learn omazing pattern making method thot ollows you to create unlimited designs, contoured to your own body requirements.
NO RESERVATION NECESSARY. BE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS.
Clip and receive bosic dress, slack pottern and suit F
dress pattern you can draft to fit your measurements.
Also 0 pottern fitting monuol.
Clinics Begin at 10:00A.M. and 7:00P.M. ^
Tell your friends about this Ad. Classes identical. EONE DAY ONLY, FRL, JAN.11 HOLIDAY INN, U.S. 13, MEMORIAL DRIVE
wife, Carolyn, said. Youve got skills. Make one of your own. Thus began the career of Tommy Wellman, wood carver.
I never had any schoolin in carvin. But I didnt think it would be too hard, he said. I whittled out a couple of little owls and set em on the table.
A few days later, an insurance saleswoman stopped by. Her eyes caught the birds, and, before long, talk changed from premiums to purchases. She offered me $16 and I opened up my hands, Wellman said, laughing. I never thought anybody would want to buy that stuff.
Wellman worked nights and
A Cheaper Way Of Buying Oil
NECTORK (AP) - With the price of imported oil soaring, a trade association says there is a way the United States can in effect buy a barrel of oil at least 25 percent cheaper than the going rate for im{X)rted crude.
When lead antiknocks are added to gasoline they not only boost the octane rating but 1^-en the^need for refining, according to the Lead Industries Association.
Werner T. Meyer, LIA president, says every pound of lead antiknock used saves about $21 on a barrel of crude. With lead antiknocks priced at less than $1 a pound, $5 in effect buys a barrel, he said. The going price is about $20 a barrel.''
But federal regulations keep refiners from using lead at optimum levels, Meyer said, adding:
The restrictions force the waste of precious oil.
carved days before going into his new endeavor fulltin^ in 1976. He works in spurts, throwing a half-carved animal or fish aside to think of something else wdien the creative juices are not flowing.
Like most hill-country whitt-lers, Wellman prefers basswood inwood as it is locally known. He processes Uie materials himself, from chainsaw to the final stroke of the paintbrush.
I use about 20 trees a year, he said. Im talking about tre^ 18 to 20 inches in diameter. My best year, I went, through 27.
Once the timber is felled, Wellman saws it into six- and eight-foot logs, strips the bark and quarters each section. After four months of curing, he roughs out each piece with a band saw and then sits down with his pocketknife.
Thats the only hand tool I use, he said. Some people have a lot of fancy knives, or use a lot of electrical gear. But I want to keep it as simple as I can. just like the old-timers.
Wellman says a Boker is the best knife for his money. But its gotta be a (Serman Boker, he said. They have better blades than the U.S. ones. Hold
a better edge, too. I can carve eight birds before I hit it with a
stone.
After a critter is finished, he adds cdor with exterior hiwse paint. Painting is where most carvers fall off, he said. The best knife woric in the world is no good if you cant paint the feathers or fur.
Subjects are everywhere. Wellmans r^rtoire includes song and game birds, ducks, fish and squirrels, but hell carve whatever a customer wants even if its an animal I dont particly like.
Holding iq) an 18-inch tiger crouched for a leap, its head cocked and mouth agape he said, Now why would anyone pay good money for this?
Debite his skills, sales, tnq)hies and ribbons, Wellman says he has never carved an animal that he is 100 percent proud of.
Theres always something I see wrong, a little touch here or there that the avera^ person wouldnt pick up, he said. In fact. Ive never seen but one bird that I thought was perfectits stance, its feathers, its cdor. That was the quail I wanted four years ago. Whoever bought it sure got a bar-, gain.
W. at ART, FRAMES & WICKER offar most rsasonabis prlcss, professional quality, quick service and guaranteed satisfaction. We want to service all of your picture framing needs and to prove It, we are offering as an introductory offer.....
off of our already unbelievably low prices on picture framing.
confident that once you use our services, you will always use our services!
ART, FRAMES & WICKER . FRAMEMASTER
400 W. 10th St. 600 N. Queen St.
(Across From Bostic-Sugg) * Kinston, N.C. Greenville, N.C. 527-7741
758-0167
Gifts
Pitt Plaza 756-7404
DISPOSABLE
UNDERPDS
Thru January
3^8
MEDICARE SUPPLY COMPANY
Phone 756-3590
West End Shopn-ng Center
Case Of 150 "
Clearance Sale
PFALTZGRAFF .;.. 30^% 20%
Balwin
Brass.
Other Remaining Stock...........
25%
Off
Off
Off
Treasure Chest Of Courses
East Carolina
NIVERSITY 0LLE6E
Evening Program 1980 Spring Semester January 9,1980May 7,1980
REGISTRATION: January 9,1980; Erwin Hall (8:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m.) LATE REGISTRATION: January 10-11,1980. (Late fee of $10.00 will be charged.)
CLASSES MGIN: January 11,1980 - END May 7,1980.
LAST DAY TO DROP A COURSE OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL: February 21,1980
HOLIDAYS: March 9-16,1980; April 7, 980
The Division of Ck>ntinuing Education offers Its services to the adult PART-TIME or FULL TIME student. EVENING courses are available tor your convenience. For information about day credit courses, contact the office of the Division of Continuing Education. Evening credit courses are listed below. Classes will be cancelled tor Insufficient enrollment.
EVENING COURSES OFFERED THROUGH THE DIVISION OF CNTTnG EDUCATOf
MONDAY
BUSA 2002 - Introduction to Business (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
ENGL1100 -Composition I (3*). 7:00 -10:00 p.m. LIBS1000-Research Skills (1*). 6:00-7:00 p.m. TUESDAY
ENGL 1200 -Composition II (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Prerequisite: ENGL 1100.
MATH 1065 - College Algebra (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
PHIL 1171 - Man and the State (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. WEDNEDAY
ACCT 2521 - Managerial Accounting (3*). 6:30 - 9:30
p.m. Prerequiste: ACCT 2401
BIOL 1060 - Environmental Biology (4*). 6:00 -10:00
p.m.
Prerequisties: BIOL 1050 and 1051
PSYC 3241 - Personnel and Industrial Psychology
(3). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. ---- ._
Prerequiste: PSYC 1050.
THURSDAY ART 1910 - Art Appreciation (2*). 6:00 - 8;00 p.m.
MATH 0045 - General College Mathematics (3*). 6:30 -9:30 p.m.
POLS 1010- National Government (3*). 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. FRIDAY
PSYC 1050 - General Psychology (2*). 8:00 -10:00 p.m. SPCH 3004 - Public Speaking (2*). 6:00 -8:00 p.m.
SATURDAY ART 1020 - Drawing (3*). 9:00 -1:00 p.m.
ART 1040 - Drawing (Intermediate) (3*). 9:00-1:00 p.m. Prerequisite: ART 1020.
GEOG 2003 - Economic Geography (3*). 9:00 -12:00
noon.
() Indtcatad Mimttw how crMH.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CAMPUS COURSES OFFERED IN THE EVENING
These courses are open on a space available basis to University College students who meet prerequisites. Regular campus students must register for the following courses during their regular registration.
ART 5425 Professional Practices (M 7:00) (1)
BIOL 1051 Prin Biol I Lab (T 6:30-9:30) (1)
BUEO 5301 Mid Gr Oc Exp in DIst & BUED (T 6:30-9:30) (3) BUED 5390 Sem: Credit Mgmt (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
CORS 2000 The Criminal Offender (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
CORS 3003 Add Crime & Criminal (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
CORS 4001 Pol Organ & Admin (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
CSCI5774 Progr for Resrch (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
DHEA 2002 Alch HIth Soc Prob (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
DHEA 5000 Sem Hum Sex Oysf (W 6:00-8:00) (2)
DHEA 5020 Bio for HIth Prof (M 7:00-9:00) (2)
DHEA 5094 Trt Alcoholism (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
DRAM 5000 Dramatic Arts Workshop (M 7:30-10:30) (3) DRED 2220 Highway Trans Sys (T 6:30-8:30) (2)
DRED 3309 Adv Driver Ed (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
DRED 5330 K-12 Traf Saf for Tea (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
EHLT 2100 Intro to Env Health (T 6:30-8:30) (2)
ELEM 5306 Soc Studies in Elem S (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ELEM 5310 Tch Eval Er Chi Ed (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
ELEM 5313 Read Remed & Prac (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
ELEM 5316 Applied Phonics (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
ELEM 5317 Read Jr. & Sr. Hi Sch (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 2200 Major Amer Writers (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 2300 Recent Brit Am Writer (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 2300 Recent Brit Am Writer (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 3570 American Folklore (T 8:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 5440 Contemporary Drama (T6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 5700 Ling and Cultural His (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 5860 Adv Non Fiction Writ (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
ENGL 5880 Adv Writ Bus & Ind (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
GEOL1500 Physical Geology (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
GEOL1501 Physical Geology Lab (Th 6:30-9:30) (1)
HIST 1051 Amer Hist Since 1877 (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
HIST 3110 Hist of Black Amer (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
HIST 3611 Hist F E Since 1600 (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
HIST 5360 Reformation 1450-1598 (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
HLTH1000 HIth Mod Soc (T 6:30-8:30) (2)
HLTH 2123 Int & Or Tch HIth (T 6:30-9:30) (2)
HLTH 3244 Prac HIth Com Sch (M 6:30-8:30) (2)
HOME 2103 Family Relations (W 6:30-9:30) (3) HOME 2105 Nutrition (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
HOME 2128 Consumer Affairs (Th 6:30-9:30)(3) HOME 2135 Fashion Fundamentals (T 6:30-9:30) (3) HOME 5321 Adult Education (M 6:30-9:30) (2)
HOME 5335 Nutrition Education (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) HOME 5342 Cultural Fd Patterns (W 6:30-9:30) (3) HOME 5349 Adv Quantify Mgt Lab (T 6:00-9:00) (0) HOME 5392 Economic Problems <W6:30-9:30) (3) HPRO 2100 Perspec in HIth Care (W 6:30-8:30) (2) HPRO 4380 Comm HIth & Org (M 6:30-8:30) (2) HPRO 4305 Adm Sup Cons HIth Pr (M 6:30-9:30) (3) HPRO 4350 Research Design (T 7:00-9:00) (2)
INDT 3292 Ind Safety (M 6:30-9:30) (3)
INDT 5301 Mid Grades Occ Exp (W 6:30-9:30) (3) LIBS 5101 Found of Lib Sci (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
LIBS 5102 Intro to Reference (Th 6:30-9:30) (3)
LIBS 5114 Mats for Child (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
LIBS 5116 Lib Admin & Manage (M 6:30-9:30) (3) LIBS 5120 Collection Build (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
LIBS 5203 Organ Special Mats (W 6:30-9:30) (3) MATH 5251 Mod Math Ele Tch I (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) MATH 5601 Non-Euclid Ceom (T 6:30-9:30) (3) MUSC 3105 Func Guitar Class (M 6:30-8:30) (1) PLAN 4012 Planning Legislation (M 6:30-8:30) (2) PSYC 5333 Cont Mgt In Class (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
PSYC 5343 PSYC of Organ Behav (M 6:30-9:30) (3) PSYC 5380 Psyc of Exc Child (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
SEED 3272 Intr Aud Vis Instr (T 6:30-9:30) (2)
SEED 5374 Des Mult Inst Mat (W 6:30-9:30) (3)
SUP 2100 Comm Disorders (M 6:30-9:30) (2)
SOCI2110 Intro Soclol (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
SOCI4325 Marriage & Family (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
SOCI 5335 Soci of Marriage Prob (Th 6:30-9:30) (3) SOCW 2001 Fund of Interv (T 6:30-8:30) (2)
SPED 5301 Test & Meas Spec Ed (W 6:30-9:30) (3) SPED 5501 Minor Prob Sp Ed (T 6:30-9:30) (3)
TECH 4000 Youth Org Occup Ed (W 6:30-9:30) (2)
^1 Division of Continuing Education
ERWIN HALL 'EASTCAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834 Telephone (919)757-1
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
EmI CaroHra UnNwtHy I* dadiuMd to qiMiHy el opportuetty In (P ereu el educetlen end enptoynient. Accofdlnply. Eul Cwellra Unleereltv dee* nel precMee or condene dtocrinWutlon. In any lorm. egelnel itudento. emptoveei. or appHcanlc on the prowid 04 race, color, netlonel origin, rodgton. aoa. tgo. or hondlcap. Eaol Carolina UnNaralty conunHa Haoll to poalthra acl^ to a agual opportunity logardloaa ol Htooo clwractortotlca. ~
Carter Can Count On Support In Plains, Georgia
By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writa* PLAINS, Ga. (API - A green-and-utite sign at the Plains railroad depot still proclaims that this is Jimmy Carters presidaitial campaign headquarters.
In fact, the rows of desks and banks of telephones at the nerve center of President Carters re-election drive are in Washington, D C. even in 1976. the real campaign headquarters was in an office building in Atlanta.
But in that campaign. Plains was the symbolic headquarters, representing the country-town roots of an outsider candidate who promised to bring the goodness of the American people into their government.
What a difference a q^d-rennium makes. Cartw mounts his re-election campaign as a White House insider who would like to be seen as the man with an experienced, steady hand on the national tiller.
After so many trips to Plains in whidi Carter was displayed to the nation walking the streets and fields of his hometown. the president actually built political capital this year by not going home for Christmas. staying instead at Camp David to be close to Washington during the Iranian crisis.
Russ Marae, southeastern coordinator for the Carter-Mon-dale campaign, says there are no plans to focus attention (m Carters south Georgia roots in 1980.
, I think the fact that the president is a Southerner and comes from a rural background is a subtle thing with voters. Marae said. I dont think they need to be reminded of it.
But the Plains connection can still be valuable. The hundred thousand visitors. from around the nation who have signed the guest register at the depot can expect a card or letter soon reminding them that Jimmy Who is a candidate again.
Marae said the depot would probably be dubbed campaign headquarters once more, but admitted, 'Die fact that the campaign is being run from Washington makes it difficult to make that a reality.
Since he took office. Carters hometown visits have become less and less frequent, to the dismay of merchants who talk wistfully of the days when tourists infested Main Street hoping to see or perhaps meet Jimmy Carta-.
ITieres some hope in those quarters that the re-election campaign will revive tourist interest in 1900.
We look for some type of increase. said Dick Bedell, owner of the Main Street Cafe.
But Bedell and others realize that the situation will not be like what Plains experienced in 1976, when Carter drew a large and curious contingent of reportas to his hometown be-
n;',
tween campaign trips.
"Hell not be coming home after the primaries, so it will be different, said Maxine Reese, owner of Maxines Rio Food Center. Bottle Shop and RV Parking.
"Four years ago. when you saw Jimmv Carter he was in
his blue jeans at the warehouse over here or at the filling station, Bedell said, "Youre not going to see that any more. Mrs Reese and fiiedell. inta-viewed separately, agreed that Plains and what it represents to the American political imagination could still have an im
portant role to play in the new Carter campaign.
"I think the re-election committee is missing the boat if they dont open an office down here. Bedell said.
Many of Carters friends and neighbors have returned to the campaign trail with vigor, traveling at their own expense to Iowa and New Hampshire, where early tests of the candidates strength are expected.
But a full-scale return to the 1976 Plains scene would not meet with unanimous approval.
It was a madhouse, recalled Mark Fuller, who was attracted from nearby Columbus to the circus atmosphere in Plains and stayed to marry Billy Carters daughter and run the service station Billy made famous.
I think the people of Plains, point-blank, are lethargic to the
idea, Bedell said of the early stages of Carters 1980 campaign.
Mary Lou Brown, editor of the weekly Plains Monitor, said Carta still has plenty of sifl)-porters in his hometown, but some of the attempts to get excited about the campaign seem to be forced.
Its not that genuine enthusiasm. Theyre working at it, she said.
SHOP HOLT
Inventory Reduction Sale
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
& Used Cars
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
OPEN MONDAY THRU,SATURDAY 9:30-9:00
EDITING THE MONITOR Mary Lou Brown, editor of the Plains Monitor, con^)oses the we^y edition of her new^aper. She says President Carter still has plenty of siq>porters in his hometown, but atten^)ts to get excited about the campaign seem to be forced. (AP Laserphoto)
The Framing Simp
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints . Limited Editions
AT
Ernests Knott Glass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133 .
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
756-0121 Open 10-9 Mon.-Sat.
Hunffates
After Ghristmas Sale
Tyco Train Assortment
OMcrlption
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Opar. Crana Car w/Boom Tandar
U4 Ramola Control WMatla *31 CatttaCarSal *3* Opar. QoM Hina r*S3 Track Uyout Expand.
<1* R/C 8i*Hch-L.M.
11 R/C 8*Hch-fl.H II N dagraa track croMing Str. Tfaek-I"()
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7711 ArlaaSutlon 77*3 Traekalda Sandhouta 77H Machina Shop 77*7 Snap-Togothor Crok-ovar/Slgnal Bridga 77M Snap Togathar Signal Towar 77H Snap-TogalharWttarTowar 774 Howard Johnaona 7797 Exxon Station 7791 3 Houaoa Undor Contlructlon 7771 Bam t SHo 7773 Intartoeking Towar 7771 Aunt MUIia'a Houaa 7777 Oantry Crana 7771 Mk'k Placa
311 Box Cars
312 Stock Cart 319 Tank Can
329 Ragrigarator Can 3341 PulpwoodCara 3391 Cabla Raat Car
341 Condoto w/Plpa
342 Skid Flat w/Plpa 344 Hoppar Can 399 BNUward Raafar 3(9 BWboard Box Car
316 BMtboard Hoppar Car
317 SNxar Tank Car 371 Old-Tlma Raalan
374 Old-Tlma Box Cara9*
3*1 Tyeo-Pack1 amp. AC-OC
Plus: Vi Price Sale
.wrWhX'iltV''' M.kWIOiB.kWlorn.m.nlw,. VJ
wroihB, Brooms, efc. Christmas Craft Books Beaded or palnt-lt kits
Jointed Santa door decorations
Double-Panel Briefs
Our 87*-96, Acetate or acetate/nylon in white or beige. Womens 5-10.
FASHION TOPS
A super selection of styles, colors and fabrics . at K marl savings. Not all styles in all sizes.
3-Way Bulbs
Our 1.38-1.58 Choose 30-TO-IOOw, 50-100, 150w or 50-200-250W bulbs.
Self-Folding Umbrella
Our 3.88, Nylon umbrella with painted wood handle. In solid colors or prints.
Carpet Deodorizer
Our Reg. 1.75 Ea. Just powder and vacuum. Freshens carpet, room. 20-oz.*
Magazine Rack
Wood tone plastic 17 long 15 high 11V4 wide.
5pc.
Bath Set
14.47 Two tone bath set In polyester.
Twin And Full Sizes
^Floral Bedspread
Polyester spreads with soft, polyester fiberfill.
Note Paper
Our 68* One half pound multicolored note paper.
Scale
Our Reg. 6.83 Modern style bath scale in choice of decorator colors.
Balsam Shampoo
Our 97* 1 qt. ph balanced shampoo. Mild and gentle.
Sold in Sporting Goods Dept.
Shirts and Pants Sold Separately
Thermal Wear
Mens in Ras-chel-type cotton, women's in polyester/cotton.
Pyrex Canisters
Our 11.71 4 see-thru canisters with airtight
lids.
PHOTOFINISHING
Pine-Sol
Our 1.26 28 oz. Pine-Sol disinfects, deodorizes.
mm
Color Reprints
Borderless texture prints from Focaf or Kodacolor negatfves.
Sold In Auto Dept.
3Lb.Sani-Flush
Our 1.06 Bubbling action cleans, disinfects and deodorizes.
4651 or 4652 rectangular beam $4 ea. 6052 beam $5ea.
Easy Installation
12-Volt Sealed Beams
Select 4000 or 4001 sealed beams. Save.
6014, Sealed Beam, $2
Digital Quartz Clock
Our 19.88, Fits on, under or in dash. 12-volt. Save!
40 Envelopes
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THE SAVING PLACE
con OF GREENVILLE ANO ARLINCTON BOOIEVAROS
Rhine Brine Irks Holland
By MARCUS EUASON Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) The Rhine is turning to brine.
The mighty river that has stymied armies, inspired poets and survived the filthy assault of the Industrial Revolution is now the object of a diplomatic brouhaha over salt dumping.
Holland claims its sector of the 820-mile Rhine is growing saltier, primarily because the Potash Mines of Alsace, located upriver in France, each year dump about 6 million tons of waste salt into the waterway.
That figure represents almost half the rivers salt content.
This month, when France balked at taking expected action on the salt pollution, the Dutch were so incensed they called their ambassador home from Paris.
The recall unprecedented among the nine nations of the European Common Market underlined Hollands concern that the salt could poison its hard-won farmland and its drinking water.
The French break their word again, sniped Britains Guardian newspaper. The confrontation is one of the worst advertisements for the Common Market that the world has ever seen.
The French, clearly embarrassed, have asked for time to come up with new proposals, and Foreign Minister Jean Francois-Poncet has said that France has in no way renounced its commitment to help clean up the Rhine.
But the only alternative that has been made public selling the sail ran into instant opposition from salt producers in France and other European nations, who claim the market is saturated.
In 1976, France signed a treaty with Holland and the other Rhine countries West Germany, Switzerland and Luxembourg - under which 2.3 million tons of the potash companys salt would be pumped underground more than a mile beneath Alsaces lush countryside.
Earlier this month, the French government withheld the treaty from the 499-member parliament at the last minute, saying it did not expect a majority to favor ratification.
That action prompted the diplomatic recall by the furious Dutch.
The Alsatian lobby, which commands support both from the Gaullists and the communists in the French parliament, does not want the salt going beneath Alsace for fear it would damage the provinces subterranean water supplies.
Under the pretext of guarding our water supplies, the government practically forbids our cows to pee in the pastures,
OHaitkKk
RHINE BRINE - Map traces course of the fanxMis Rhine River from Alsace region in France to the Netherlands. Holland claims is sector of the Rhine is growing saltier because Alsatian potash mines dump waste into the waterway. (AP Laseri^)
worlds chemicals being produced in the Rhine basin, parts of the river were close to ecological death in 1972.
But water treatment plants and stringent laws against chemical discharges have helped the Rhine recover to the point where salmon and trout are swimming in its waters for the first time in 25 years.
According to Pietar Heisen, secretary of the International Commission for the Protection of the Rhine Against Pollution, the Rhines mercury content has been slashed from 2.5 micrograms per liter in 1972 to 0.3 last year.
Ammonia content was down from 2.42 micrograms in 1973 to 0.91 in 1978, while oxygen has risen from a mean of 4.4 milligrams per liter in 1971 to 7.6 last year, said Heisen.
Program For Area Nurses
District 30 of the N. C. Nurses Association will hold a program titled, "rhe Nurse Practice Act Revised!
The meeting will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the Medical School Auditorium of Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital. All area nurses are encouraged to attend.
Input regarding changes in the act will be solicited at this meeting and submitted to the task force working on the revision, Hazel Browning, program coordinator, said.
Panel members will include Fred Hamblen, attorney;
Evelyn Perry, Dean of the ECU
tor Louis Uhlrich. So it would
be absurd to pump in astronomical quantities of brine.
The promised French proposals which officials will not spell out may force a renegotiation of the treaty, and the Dutch are impatient. They were so eager for the salt-bur-ial project to begin that they even advanced France $11 million to finance it.
Under the treaty, Germany and Switzerland were also to help pay for the $34 million project.
France and its sister-states along the Rhine have been more successful in combating chemical pollution.
With 20 percent of all the
mon, neurosurgical nurse specialist; Gilda Everett, industrial nurse; and Janice Leggett and Hazel Browning, nurse educators.
Two CERPs can be earned by attending the program. No fee is to be charged for NCNA members and students. There is a $2 fee for non-members.
JOINT EXERCISE SEOUL, Korea (AP) Air, ground and combat service units of the U.S. 7th Fleet based in Okinawa and Japan will participate in a military exercise in South Korea during January and February.
features Individual Weekly Course Material for the
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fl BOHSEr ii 13-IN.
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COLOR
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Prestone
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333
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Refresh your heating and cooling system every year with Prestone II. Prestone II helps prevent winter freeze-ups and summer boil-overs,_1 Galon jug. Limit 2.
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97
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588
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Reg. 38 Each Save 54<
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48
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Daytime
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Reg. 2.87
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232
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Athletic
Socks
Reg. 4.77
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Boys package of 6 athletic socks. White w/color trim.
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21
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UDIES' FLANNU SHIRTS
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447
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STP12 FI. Oz. GAS TREATMENT
When you gas up, always follow up with STP Gas Treatment. STP gas treatment helps keep carburetors clean. 12 fl. 02.
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in
Mountin Census Can Be Rugged
By BARRY RENFREW Associated Press Writer
GARRISON, W.Va (.AP) -For almost 200 years the changing face of .America has been charted and recorded by census workers counting the nations ranks. Yet in son ways, census-taking itself has changed little in those years. evi as it has recorded the greatest changes in modem his-tory..
The first cersus-takers counted on horseback or foot. In the hills of West Virginia their modem counterparts have found themselves walking, wading and climbing through forests. and marshes and up mountainsides, never knowing if theyd find the people they were looking for.
The first census in 1790 simply counted heads. Anyone who fdt he had been missed went to the nearest town square and added his name to the lists that the census takers had gathered.
Since then, the census has become increasingly complicated and detailed, mirroring the change of .America from a sparsely settled natiai of farmers to the most complex and so-jrfiisticated society in the world.
Confronted with the enormity of counting everything in America from Americans themselves to whether or not they drive to work alone and the number of their bathrooms the government plans to cwi-duct the 1980 census through the mail instead of sending a census worker to every home.
To assure that a census form arrives in every home next April, the Cisus Bureau launched a massive Prelist Operation" to collect the name and address of the head of every houselK^d in the land. In the remote hills and hidden valleys of West Virginia that is no snail task.
The prelist workers ^nd much of their time in narrow valleys, such as Sig Creek hollow, which snakes up between sharp hills, leading away from the main road into a tiny, slumbering world caught between the present and the memories of an older time.
Jo Freeman walks briskly from (Hie house to the next, busily adding to a list of names of the creeks inhabitants and their mailing addresses. At each home she explains the prelist operation.
A woman listens to the explanation and laughs. We always ckMie our taxes so I guess they still know were alive. Next door a miner who works the night shift stands in the doorway in his longjohns sleepily answering Mrs. Freemans questions.
As she works her way up the creek, Mrs. Freemans eyes dart across the hillsides searching for a break in the treelie,
Cite Gases Of
Religious Curbs
NEW YORK (AP) - Freedom of Faith, an ecumenical Christian organization working for religious rights, has appealed to American Christians for prayer and action in regard to five cases of violations of religious freedom.
The cases cited were the sentencing to a labor camp of Baptist minister Ivan Antonov in the Soviet Union, banning of ecumenical organiations in an area of South Africa, the arrest of 200 Christian students in South Korea, interference in religious education of deaf children in Poland and expulsion of a Jesuit priest, the Rev. James Carney, from Honduras.
EVERY
SUNDAY
TURKEY
DINNER
GENEROUS PORTION OF SLICED BREAST OF TURKEY, DRESSING. GRAVY. MASHED POTATOES, VEGETABLE, CRANBERRY SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD
095
WITH SALAD BAR 3.95
smEKS
264 By Psu ^
power cables, paths leading away from the road, smoke or other signs of a hidden dwelling.
Prdist workers rely heavily on local residents for information on people and routes through the tangled hills.
People help a lot. But youre always being told scandal. one worker says. If you ask someone if their neighbor
is home thQrU say Yes, but hes dead drunk.
Prelist wwkers training includes everything from public rdations to map making and elementary self defense.
But, nobody told us what to do about being attacked by a turkey. laughs one worker. I walked to one fnuit door whoi this great big tom turkey came rushing out of the bu^ at
me. 1 tried to ward him off, but I k^t pecking at me and cm*-nered me on the ptMx:h. I was stuck there until someone finally came out of the house and rescued me.
Some of the creeks inhabitants said they have never heard of the census and wondered if they had ever been counted. Others, in their 30s and 40s. said they remembered
the visits of caisus takers when they were children, but not since. The Census Bureau admits that some people, more than 2 pocent nationally, are missed debite exhaustive efforts.
John C. Taylor, 84, who says he is a veteran of some of the fiercest battles of World War I, says he had heard of the census, but had never filled in a
census form or talked to a census worko-.
Immaculately dressed, the crease 1 his trousers as neat as when he was a doughboy on paratte, Taylor shook his head at the census workers surprised qpjestions. I lived here for 37 years. Before that I was in Alabama. When was the last time you was counting? he asks.
Inventory Reduction Sale
& Used Cars 101 Hookei Rd. 756-3115
WAYS TO GET MONEY QUICKLY AFTER CHRISTMAS!
I. SELL US YOUR:
CLASS RINGS
and other
GOLD RINGS OR JEWELRY
REGARDLESS OF CONDITIONI
Marke 10K. 14K 18K G10
THOUSANDS OF SENIOR CITIZENS, WIDOWS AND COIN COLLECTORS ARE DELIGHTED WITH THE CASH THEY RECEIVE FOR THEIR GOLD AND SILVER VALUABLES!
3. SELL US YOUR:
SILVER COINS ^
Prices based on daily market quote subject to change.
HAIVES SIftso
(1964 or Before)....................
QUARTERS
(1964 or Before)..'.................. "
DIMES $170
(1964 or Before)......................
KENNEDY HALVES $325
(1965 to. 1969) ^ EA.
P
4. WE PAY CASH ON-THE-SPOT FOR:
ANYTHING MARKED STERLING
JEWELRY, VALUABLES, ANY GOLD MARKED 10K, 14K, 18K
KNIVES FORKS SPOONS TRAYS COFFEE SERVICE GOBLETS - RINGS NECKLACES BRACELETS PENS CIGARETTE CASES CARD CARRIERS SILVER CUPS COMB CASES BABY ITEMS (cups, spoons, rafftlors) SERVING TRAYS
MATCH BOX HOLDERS STERUNG PURSES VASES FRANKLIN MINT & HAMILTON MINT MERCHANDISE RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES
DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS
DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS ^ CHAINS LIGHTERS CUFF UNKS EARRINGS POCKET WATCH CHAINS WATCH FOBS STICK PINS HAT PINS
REGARDIESS OF CONDITION!
I
I
FOR YOUR INFORMATIONI
Our prices are based on ticker tape quotations direct from London and New York. We get prices at least 4 times a day and we ALWAYS PAY THE TOP MARKET PRICE.
We are happy to pay CASH or CHECK, whichever you prefer.
We have a TRAINED PROFESSIONAL man and woman to help you evaluate your merchandise.
We are CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in the established, reputable Harmony House South. CONVENIENT PARKING is readily accessible.
People from all over Easton North Carolina are coming to us for the personalizedTcbnvenient and confidential manner in which we help them sell their valuables.
For large estate liquidation of coins and valuabfes, call for in* formation and private appointments.
Your valuables are shipped thousands of miles away on the same day they are bought. Nothing you sell us is resold to anyone In this area.
Special Note to Thieves: We run an honest and respectable business and are not interested in buying stolen merchandise. WE COOPERATE WITH AUTHORITIES IN CATCHING
THIEVES.
SILVER COINS
(Quantities of $500.00 or mor^face vaiue, call for appointment.)
$1^00 PER $1.00 FACI VALUE
H ^ Prices based on daiiy market quote subject to change.
%
COIN & RING MAN
SEE US ANY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FRDM 9:00 A.M.. 6 P.M
SATURDAY TIL 5:30
ON THE MALL DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
752-3866
__^j,auuBryb, 18B0-D-1
SKINNY LEGS Wrinkled knees and long skinny le^ are characteristic of the eastern willet. TTiis species of bird spends the summer months on the Outer Banks in marshes and
coastal sand dunes, adding its loud, distinctive cry to bird calls heard in the marsh flats. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Travel Bureau)
DIVIDED INTERESTS - A stretch of beach at the edge of the >^a*rt)ed by a guU in flight, and the inan attentive to fishinc
waves provided this relaonship between two individuals, the the rich waters of the ocean. (Photo by J. Foster Scott)Animals In North CarolinaAt The Zoo, And In A Wild State
As the decade of the 1980's begin, North Carolina still has a fairly representative population of wild animals and birdsdeer, raccoon, opossum, turkey, bear, squirrel, partridge, and vulturethese are among the survivors of a once much more varied and bountiful population of wild creatures. The 1970's also saw the establishment of a Zoological
' Park in North Carolina, so now
Tar Heels can also see at first hand fascinating wild creatures of other lands.
S* can mate sudden leaps tato the air, Mine as
Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. Ihe small, graceful hiasl2feet. (Photo by Tim Cox)
African antelope is known for its leaping ability. When startled or
home - North Carolina Zoo Zookeeper Jim months and two years (id. They have joined two other dephants
beckons to three baby elephants who anived at the Zoo in already at the Zoo. (APLaserphoto)
ivi7, xn6 QGW filfiohAnbs. trdrmvirfAd fmm AMao am
^ * hanmiijca flciai greeter, and iwdcomes most tourists to
a^heU be a siar. This animal personality has this part by using his good looks to cajole
beo^ a a^y uot^ Mo'^ants Mill- visitors for food. (AP Lasopboto by Lou Clan-
pood State Park in Gates County. He is the of- moQs)
Profits And Ecology Are Issue At Crested Butte
PEANUTS
DIP I SEE VOUR FAMILV TAKIN TON mu CHRISTMAS TREE VESTERPAV?
All the decorations
ANP ORNAMENTS HAVE BEEN mCREPAUlAV, AND EVERVmmS CLEANED UP
(H0luA60uf'(tlU?J!
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MOIWT EMMONS, craterpiece of a beautiful alpine the world. There has been local opposition to mining
backdrop for Crested Buttes 1,200 residents, holds the billion-dollar lode of Gray Gold. (UPI Photo)
the third-largest known dqjosit of molybdenum in
By DEBORAH FRAZER
CRESTED BUTTE, Colo. (UPI) - To get at $7 bUlion worth of gray gold in the heart of Mount Emmons. AMAX Inc. must get around a community led by W. Mitchell, its wheelchair-bound. ex-Marine mayor.
liie world's third largest known deposit of molybdenum - gray gold - is at stake for AMAX, which already owns the two larger known dieposits of the pearly-gray metal that is lighter and strwiger than steel and is used to strengthen metal alloys.
To the mountain communitys 1,200 residents. 12.392 - foot Mount Emmons is the centerpiece of a beautiful alpine backdrop.
Crested Butte is a town where people dont lock cars and can survive 300 inches of snow in a winter. Town meetings draw good crowds and heated debates. And traffic is stopped daily by cattle drives along the edge of town.
TTjie mayor and his cwistitu-ents like their clear mountain mornings. AMAX likes gray gold.
Now registered as a national historic site, the town is inhabited by a mostly young, well-educated populace that is conversant in legal tactics and committed to preserving the way of life they left large cities to find.
Tliere are several shades of opinion about the mine among the populace but at the extremes it comes down to AMAX and Mitchell.
Mitchell, who uses the initial W for a first name, is a Pennsylvania native who joined the Marines before finishing high school - and joined antiwar demonstrations a month after his discharge in 1964.
He worked at a radio station and drove a cab whUe attending the University of Hawaii and later drove a cable car in San Francisco where he continued his education.
A 1970 vacation in^ired plans to move to Colorado but a fiery motorcycle accident the following year left Mitchell severely scarred. During two years of rehabilitation he obtained a private pots license. Then in 1975 his plane crashed <mi takeoff, breaking his back and confining him to a wheelchair Financial settlements arising from the accident allow him to work the 60 - hour - a - week mayors job for $300 a year.
Of the conflict with AMAX Mitchell says, The issue is much bigger than the mountain. It is whether an industry has the right to come in and destroy something unique for the sake of corporate profit. If we can say no successfully, we have said yes to something more important.
Ouring the three-year wrestling match over the mountains future, AMAX has tried to lessen socioeconomic-environmental impacts that a producing mine would have on the area.
Opponents, however, object to both the mining process and the premise of massive excavation for corporate profit.
With $3 billion in assets, AMAX, a subsidiary of American Metals Inc., controls 45 percent of the world molybdenum market. More than half
the molybdenum it produces Is exported.
The ore load at Crested Butte, 1,200 feet down into the mountain, is estimated at 165 milliwi tons, valued at $7 billion. Although the deposit is considered rich, about 99 percent of the volume mined will be waste.
A mill will extract approximately wie million tons of the precious metal from the ore. AMAX wants to mine 10,000 to 30,000 tons a day, seven days a week, for 25 to 30 years. Production is slated to start in 1990, later than originally planned.
AMAX igineers believe subsidence, or cave-ins due to removal of the ore. wUl not significantly alter the mountains exterior because the lode lies deep enough and comprises only 1 percent of the total mountain mass.
To mine the lode, AMAX expects to bring in 3,600 workers, although local opposition has caused the center of activity and the prqxised housing to be shifted 40 miles to the county seat in Gunnison. With families, the total population gain may hit 12,000.
But much of the opposition focuses on the various ways the huge (^ration will affect the current life-style and environment of the area.
To the communities involved, it means a surge in school enrollments, steep rises in housing prices and greater demands i community services ranging from sewers to alcoholism treatment facilities.
The major environmental effects will result from the mill, located 12 miles southeast of the mine, and the 1,200 acres of tailings ponds prt^xised for 12 miles south of the mine.
Each ton of ore yields only eight pounds of molybdenum and the refuse of the processing is a caustic, chemical-laden sludge. AMAX wants to use 4,700 acres of U.S. Forest Service land for the tailings ponds and a large buffer zone.
Terry Hamblin, local affairs manager for AMAX, said the firm has responded to local concerns and made concessions like moving the tailings ponds and mill to a locatiwi out of sight of the town.
It is part of the changing
realm in which big business does* business. In the business of. the future, you must take into consideration feeliijgs of the community and 4iow to mitigate the problems. Hamblin said.
He said AMAX spent $800,000 to clean up tailings left by a previous mine, built a $2 million water treatment plant to clean up a local river, routed the road between the mine and mill away from the town and hired consultants to handle other impacts.
But Crested Butte is leery. The town, located at the end of a rich agricultural valley, has survived a half dozen mining booms that date back 75 years. The last ended in 1952, with most mining families abandoning their unpainted log houses.
Birth of the recreation industry and development of a ski area on adjacent Mount Crested Butte preserved the town.
The tactics used by local opponents include a full range of state and federal review processes. And some claim the concessions granted by AMAX actually were requiiements.
We feel akin to the test rat who has seen a few rats put in a cage and injected with magic antiboom town serum. Weve seen tons of failures and we want to see a few successes before we become the guinea pig, said Mitchell.
To date, the tactics have only delayed, not halted the mine. Although the mine, the mill and tailings ponds lie on U.S. Forest Service land, the agency cannot restrict reasonable mining or reject valid permit requests.
So. some opponents have turned to getting the best deal possible for the town, while others seek new ways to halt the mine. The town council voted unanimously against the project.
Miles Rademan, town planner and graduate of New York Universitys Law School, is charged with assessing the likely impacts, trying to ascertain how they can be mitigated and determining ways to derive benefit for the community.
We are pro-community, not anti-mine. It is silly to see us as opponents. We are looking at what we might give up and
what we might gain. But we feel it is the mine proponents burden to show us how the mine will benefit us. he said.
Chuck Malick, grandson of a miner and president of the High Country Citizens Alliance, is not impressed by the shift to Gunnison, nor AMAXs efforts at mitigating. He is depressed by what he calls insistence on fast and dirty mining.
We do not want to save Crested Butte and lose the Gunnison Valley to strip development and trailer courts. And ail the rape crisis centers in the world will not make up for the fact we didnt have a single rape before AMAX, he said.
Mitchell said he believes the town is winning and cites as proof AMAXs recent decision to remove the Mount Emmons project from projected reserves scheduled for mining within the next five years.
We have at least succeeded in making this a less desirable place for a mine, Mitchell said. They have been confronted by something they have never experienced before; a town that said no.
Cosmetics Have Ancient Past
NEW YORK (UPI) - Among the items used for cosmetics by Roman women in the time of the Emperor Nero (54 A.D.) were white lead and chalk, vrtiich were used to whiten the skin.
Other Roman cosmetics, according to modem cosmetics manufacturer Merle Norman, were Egyptian kohl for the eyelids and lashes; fucus, a sort of rouge, for the cheeks and lips; psilotrum, a species of depilatory; barley-flour and butter as cures for pimples and skin eruptions; and pumice stone for whitening the teeth. The ultra-fashionable ladies of the Roman court also devised a way of bleaching their hair by means of a soap that came from Gaul.
FRANK AND ERNEST
DON'T 8e AuArmED,
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Europeans Replace Americans As Big Spenders In Caribbean
By PIETER VAN BENNEKOM fluctuations wont affect us. It UPI Caribbean News Editor may even help us. We serve SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico two markets, the European and (UPI) Suddenly, menus at the American. European cur-major tourist hotels along rencies have been stronger Jamaicas north coast and on since the dollar crisis, so Barbados silver-white beaches Europeans are traveling. But are printed in CJerman as well with European prices increas-as English. ing and life there so expensive.
Prices all around the Carib- i also expect more Americans bean are going up this winter will come here than ever before because of inflation and spiral- instead of going to Europe. ing energy costs, and with the No matter what happens in decline of the U.S. dollar, the U.S. economy. Were in for Americans seem to be traveling another record season, says' less in the sun-splashed islands Eric Bergstrom, the Wisconsin-on their doorsteps. bom tourism director of the
Airline connections between tiny British colony of the the islands and from the Cayman Islands, located Caribbean to North America midway between Cuba, Jamai-also continue to be a stumbling ca and Central America and block because of infrequent and fast coming up as a scuba-difficult connections, but most diving mecca.
Caribbean resort destinations Bill Stewart, the Hotels arent grumbling theyre Association president of St. packing in the Europeans and Lucia, a newly independent theyre getting more and more nation in the Eastern Caribbean of them on charter flights with with unrivaled scenic beauty package deals bypassing regu- such as a drive-in volcano, said lar airlines.
booking any tours into his traditional, family-style am-verted plantation house.
"nie tour operators demand a 25 percent discountfirst of all, Heraux says. And then the type of traveler that comes on package deals isnt our preferred guest. They dont spend anything at the bar. Once theyve paid for the package, they dont ^nd anything else and many of them do not behave well. They go around town in the flimsiest beachwear. If you want to fill your rooms quickly, the groups are a big' temptation, though, and I know others are falling for it.
Haiti is probably one of th few economical destinations left in the Caribbean. Typical accommodations go for as low as $12 per day, single occiq)an-cy, but elsewhere in the Caribbean, dont expect to find anything cheap.
Many of the services hotels around the Caribbean must offer to todays demanding
hotel bookings this year are up _____ _ ^
The typical traveler around loo percent over the previous travelers, such as quality food
the Caribbean these days is no year, mainly due to the and hotel supplies, must be
longer the adventurous Ameri- activities of charter operators, can who makes his own way to Barbados boasts a 34 percent
the islands. Its a German, a increase in travelers from the
Swiss or a Swede who comes on European market and Roger
region.
imported into the adding to the price.
At the top of the price range are the Rockefeller - owned a package-deal charter and Seymour, first vice president of Caneel Bay resort on St. John doesnt think there is anything the Barbados Hotel Association, in the U.S. Virgin Islands with expensive about a $100-a-day says North America, Our hotel room. When he converts it traditional market, has not into his own currency, it seems shown the increase that we cheap to him. have had over the years.
Because of the influx of Travelers from the United
Europeans, hotel reservations States increased only 11 percent for the entire winter season but with European promotions running from Dec. 15 to April, through a Bartados tourism when the Caribbean tropical board office \ in Frankfurt, sun seems especially alluring to Seymour predicts this winter to those from cold, Nordic climes, be one of the|est ever. may already be hard to come The unpolluted coral reef
by on some islands. The major waters of the Turks and Caicos tounst destinations like Bar- Islands, a^firtually unknown Cayman Islands has a three-bados and Jamaica, however, British colony at the southern night minimum ranging from have central hotel reservations end of tlie /Bahamas chain, $184.50 to $214.50, in Jamaica, desks at airports and will have beert'*^able to guarantee average rates are between $50 always be able to put up the hotels a 90 percent occupancy and $60 per night; major hotels lone straggler somewhere in rate for the next two months, in the U.S. Virgin Islands are their wide variety of accommo- Improved airline connections Nations. from Florida with Air Florida
One exception is Trinidad at 737 jets have helped, carnival time Feb. 4-5, 1980. St. Kitts, another small
This annual colorful spectacle. Eastern Caribbean island, has been able to fill hotel rooms with the help of three regular charters out of New York and Chicago and the nearby Netherlands Antilles island of St.
Maarten is getting jumbo-jet
Virgin
a rate of $215 a day for a double room with breakfast and dinner included, the Little Dix Bay resort on Virgin Gorda in the British Virgin Islands with a similar pricing structure, the Petit St. Vincent island in the Grenadiens of St. Vincent going up to $185 a day, while a little suite at the Midlet Bay Beach Hotel on St. Maarten goes for $160 a day.
The Holiday Inn in the
generally over $60 and in Puerto Rico, a first-class hotel room is impossible to come by for less than $50.
the premier carnival between New Orleans and Rio de Janeiro, is such an attraction that at this late date all hotels are already solidly booked.
The season looks fabulous, beams Mrs. Barbara Gloudon, Jamaicas dq)uty tourism director based in Montego Bay.
The European tourism market has opened up in such a big way for Jamaica that the islands national airline. Air Jamaica, has been flying regular weekly charters out of Frankfurt, West Germany.
The Jamaica Tourist Board estimates that well over 5,000 Europeans, mainly from West Germany, Holland and Switzer-
All hotel owners complain about increased (grating costs because of rising fuel prices to run air cwiditioners and hot water heaters.
One tries to avoid putting planeloads of tourists this winter prices up, said Seymour of the for the first time from Eastern Barbados Hotel Association, but
he adds that with fuel and lighting going up 20-30 percent in the last few months, many of his members have not been
Airlines wide-bodied LlOll Tri-Star planes.
T5espite extensive damage to infrastructure from hurricane David, the Spanish-speaking able to hold the line.
Dominican Republic, boasting Effective Dec. 1, the Grand all the traditional attractions Caymanian Holiday Inn began like casinos and palm tree-lined charging an extra $3 per day beaches in addition to historic energy surcharge on room bills, buildings like Columbus house This minimal charge offsets and tomb - Santo Domingo is utility cost increases and the oldest city in the Western additional freight charges for land, flew to Jamaicd during Hemisphere - is getting 12,000 transporting of food and other the normally off-month of package-deal tourists on 75 hotel commodities.
Novemeber and that figure was charter flights from Nordair, expected to increase dramati- QuebecAir and Air Canada.
' Not all hotels in the Caribbean are happy with the new trend towards package-deal charters. Georges Heraux of the Sans Souci Hotel in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, says he isnt
We in Jamaica have been holding on to our old prii^ for a long time, he said. We have done this chiefly because of the competitiveness of the market with other Caribbean vacation destinations, but now we are beginning to feel the pinch.
One resort in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, 60 miles east of Montego Bay, has begun using solar lergy to heat water and Sam Lords Castle, a Marriot hotel in Barbados, is buiding a new wing powered entirely by ^ar energy.
Haiti says its fuel prices gasoline sells for $1.58 per gallon are still below those of other islands and rental cars for touring the picturesque capital, Port-au-Prince, with its art studios and markets as well as the countryside are so popular that in early December, not a single auto one was available in the whole nation.
Airfares to the Caribbean also show an upward trend.
From Miami to San Juan, Puerto Rico, for example, round-trip economy airfare is going up from $193.20 to $211.20 on weekdays .and up to $225.20-on weekends.
From Miami, it costs only a minimal amount for the short hop to the Bahamas, $126.65 for a roundtrip ticket to the Cayman Islands, $240 to get to St Maarten, $289 to St. Kitts, $317 to Barbados and $347 to an island further down like St. Vincent.
From New York, round-trip basic economy fare on weekdays is $319.20 to Puerto Rico, $320 to one of the Leeward Islands like St. Kitts and $391.50 to a Wihdward Island like St.' Vincent, but fares vary in and out of season and sometimes there', are s{iecial excursion fares, like $310 to Haiti.
Yachting is still on the increase in the Caribbean and at popular anchorages such as Union Island and Carriacou in the Grenadines, more than 100 luxury yachts may be tied up at any one time during the top winter season. At ni^t, the yachtsmen, also increasingly from Western Europe instead of North America, play backgammon or just swap sailors stories.
Islands like Antigua and Tortola in the British Virgin Islands organize big annual regattas.
cally throughout the entire winter season.
Joel Thibaud, president of the Haiti Hotel and Tourist Association, said, In my opinon, the energy crisis and the monetary
One prominent Jamaican hotelier predicted that its only a matter of time and not much time - before escalating costs such as electricity and cooking gas are passed on to the visting consumers by way of increased prices.
The cruise line business is holding steady. For reasons that do not seem entirely clear, San Juan has become a major retail center for the diamond trade to the cruise ship passengers. The U.S. Virgin Islands, with its tax-free booze at $2.50 for a bottle of good scotch, got a big boon recently from a relaxation of the U.S. customs regulations doubling the permissable amount of tax-free purchases in U.S. territories to $600.
It makes Cents to shop with The Daily Reflector money*saving food coupons.
start saving today by calling our circulation department for home delivery.
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01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Mary Bertolet Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or betore July 1, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.
This the 16th day of December, 1979.
MAX RAY JOYNER, Administrator
Estate of Mary Bertolet Smith,
deceased
1724 Circle Drive,
Greenville, N.C.
LANIER,McPherson .MILLER
Attorneys at Law
219 Cotanche Street
P. O. Box 1505
Greenville, N.C. 27834
December 16, 23, 30, 1979, January 6,
1980
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 ALBE/WARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKSOR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO:
Richard Powell, Atty.
Liquidating Agent
807 W. 5th Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Telephone No. 758 2123
This the 2nd day of January,
1980
Jan. 4, 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, AAarch 2, 9, 16. 23, 30, April 6. 13, 20, 1980
LEGAL NOTICE The North Carolina Clean Water
Bond Act of 1977 requires that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State grant
from funds allotted for use in the various counties of the State to aid in financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.
The Division of Health Services has received an application from the Town of Fountain In Pitt County for a State orant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977. The application seeks a grant of $13,900 from funds allocated for use in Pitt County. This grant would be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of the Installation of 1750 linear feet of 6-inch water distribution pipeline, and the addition of corroslon-control and chlorination facilities at the existing well houses.
A request tor a hearing and the reasons for the request must be filed with the Division of Health Services, P.O. Box 2091, Raleigh. N.C. 27602, within fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice.
January6,1980
notice be given of receipt eligible application for a Sh
LEGAL NOTICE
The North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of 1977 requires that public t each tate grant from fund's allotted for use In the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of construction of water supply system projects.
The Division of Health Services has received an application from the
City of Greenville in Pitt County for a State grant under the North Carolina Clean Water Bond Act of
1977. The application seeks a grant of $98,106 from funds allocated for use In Pitt County. This grant would
be applied as a portion of the construction cost of a water supply system project. The project consists of the construction of approximately 1000 feet of 10 Inch water main along NC 11 to White Road and 23000 feet ol 8 Inch mains along White Road (SR 1708) and along SR 1700 from White Road. Also a 300 GPM deep well with pump, pump house and necessary controls.
A request for a hearing and the reasons tor the request must be filed with the Division of Health Services, P.O Box 2091, Raleigh, N.C. 27602, within fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice.
January 6, 1960
CLASSIFIED
index
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
Help Wanted................42
Work Wanted.......... 44
Wanted.....................94
Wanted to Buy .......96
Wanted to Lease ...... 98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent......64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments tor Rent. .......86
Houses for Rent............
Lots for Rent ..........90
Office Space for Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent 92
Rooms for Rent .......93
SALE
Autos for Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale............31
Cycles for Sale .........35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment............48
Garage-Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment 52
Livestock...................54
Miscel laneous for Sale.......56
Sporting Goods..............58
Mobi le Homes tor Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale .......74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property for Sale.....82
AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Buick-Mazda, Inc., 756-1877.
10
AMC
JAVELIN SST. Air, power steering, 24,000 miles, 22 mlies per gallon needs transmission. $795.
highway; 756 8336
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $5000 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1973. 4 door sedan. One owner. $975. 758 6679 aHer 5:30.
13
Chevrolet
CASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.
CAMARO 1V75. Light blue, automatic, power steering. Good condition. 746-3754.
MUST SELL 1977 Chevy Nova. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM radio, 39,000 miles. No equity, assume payments. 752 2965.
SKI SPECIAL. 1966 Chevelle. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, 2 door, pair of extra rims with studded snow tires. 756-8130.
CHEVY 1974 Impala. 2 door custom, 65,000 miles. $1400. Must sell. 756 6460.
CHEVROLET 1974 Impala. 2 door, V-8, automatic, povrer steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM tape, average condition. $550.756-4719.
14
Chrysler
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1976. Fully equipped. Excellent condition. 752 6947.
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 days, 756 9162 after 5:30.
FORD 1970 LTD. 4 door, 64,000 miles. New paint. 756-1113.
THUNDERBIRO 1976. 27,000 miles, one owner, loaded. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. $3750. 752 5917after 5:30 p.m.
FORD 1979 Fairmont Wagon. 1900 miles (10,000 under warranty). Reason for selling is to settle estate. Averages over 25 miles per gallon, extras, factory air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM radio and tented glass. Like new. Cost over $6800, now $5200. 752-2804 after 6 p.m.
AAAVERICK 1972. V-8, automatic, air, power steering. $1000.825-9971.
FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe in terior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756-9162 after 5:30.
FORD 1975 LTD Brougham. Full power, stereo tape, spoke wheels, 39,000 actual miles. $1595. 758-7557 or 752 3300 nights.
18
Mercury
COUGAR XR-7, 1975. Loaded, Rons good. $1000. 756 47)9.
MERCURY 1973 Montego. V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, stereo, clean. $550. 756 4719,
A60NTEG0 AAX 1975. 4 door, new tires, full power. $650. 758-7557 or 752-3300 nights.
19
Otdsmobile
OLDSMOBILE 1974. Low mileage, uses regular gas. Excellent condition. $1195. 746 3730.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042.
LEA60NS SPORT COUPE 1974. 53,000 miles, air, AM/FM 8-track, CB.MInt condition. $1800 or make offer. 752 7580 after 5:30 evenings.
PONTIAC
model. All
1978 Grand Prix LJ
equipment, newMlchelln tires, excellent condition. $4700. 758-0404 day, 756-9987 night.
FIREBIRD 1967. Excellent condition. $1295. 756-8715 after 5 p.m.
22
Foreign
FIAT 131, 1976. Silver, 2 door, air, 5 speed, 28 miles per gallon. $3450. 756-9277.
280Z 1978 with air, AM/FM eight track, CB, bronze. 756-4123 days, 756-9162 after 5:30.
TOYOTA COR ROLA 1976. Good gas mileage, one owner. Sea Al Waln-wrlght. Grant Buick.
22
lUeoailylteiiector.ureenvUie,
I 5 ~
u, iseuD-3
Foreign
Help Wanted
In AAemorlam........
........3
Card of Thanks.......
........5
Special Notices.......
........7
Automotive..........
........9
Day Nursery.........
.......38
Employment.........
.......42
For Sale..............
.......44
Instruction...........
.......60
Lost and Found.......
Mobile Homes........
Opportunity v;........
.......68
Professional..........
.......70
Rentals..............
........84
M3 MIDGET 1973. Wire rims, AM FM rassett Excellent condi t*jn $1800 or best offer. Must sell. 752 2439,
FIAT SPIDER 1977. Excellent condition, AAA/FM8track. 30 plus miles per gallon, 34,000 miles. $4450 negotiable. 756-9561.
74?J6** condition.
31
Campers For Sale
1974, 27' Airstream travel trailer. Loaded. $8000 firm. (919) 524 5728
35 Cycles For Sale
GARELLI MOPED. $225. 756 7498.
37
Trucks For Sale
1971 CHEVROLET one ton truck. 752 7556.
1978 TOYOTA Landcruiser. 4 wheel drive, 4 speed, 13,500 miles. New ex haust system, shocks and shackles. Radio, CB, automatic locking hubs. Headers for Increased mileage. Body and engine In excellent corKti-tion. $5500 or $400 and take over payments. Call Tim at 1^ 5388.
Excellent condition, after 5.
Camper $229 75
1948 CHEVY Pickup. Automatic, new battery, runs good, $495. 758-0727
1966 FORD. V-8, straight drive, good tor hunting or hauling firewood. Runs good. $550. 756-4719.
ID Ranger . $1595 flrm.
40
DOGS & PETS
AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. 756 2746.
AKC Siberian Husky puppies (blue ^es, beautiful markings);
inlature Dachshund puppy. 322 4572, Aurora.
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever. Princess Heidi Highlander and Holy Smokes Jumping Jack Flash are announcing the birth of their puppies. Call Bobbie Parsons, 756 1268.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pup pies. 3 black females. De wormed, 7 weeks old. 1-792 7S26 (Wllliamston) after 6 p.m.
SILVER, MALE Toy Poodle. 4 years old. $100. 752 36)0.
DOUBLE mattress and box springs. 6 months old. $125.752-3610.
ADULT male dog free to good home. 752 3718 after 7:30 p.m
FREE PUPPIES Vz Springer Spaniel. 752 3728.
COCK-A-POOS. Males and females.
All shots, tails docked, etc. Deposit will hold. 7564)739.
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your <xn goals. Profitable sideline or full time opportunity. Small investment that can be recouped right away. Potential of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from home. To see if you qualify, call (919) 756 1002.
AUTO MECHANIC. Top pay, good company benefits. Must have own tools. Contact Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West (at Frog Level), Greenville, NC. 756-1100.
FULL TIME job opportunity for assistant manager in major ap->llances business. Good benefits. Write Assistant Manager. P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
NEED MAN or woman to represent one of America's largest corporations. Very high Income potential. Call 756-386). Equal Opportunity Employer.
MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST.
Experienced. Monday through Friday. Reply to P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
OPENING tor office person in small business In downtown Greenville. Entails typing, filing and posting accounts. Must be accurate with figures and good at math. Salary according to experience. Write, giving resume, to Box 794, Greenville, NC 27834.
SALESPERSON. Base plus commission. Dependable and honest. $15,(XW to $18,0(W Income first year. 758-6018.
ADVENTURE, advancement available. Immediate openings for males and females. 17-30 years of
X. Good pay and benefits, In-llng free medical. Contact your Navy representative at 758-0933.
WANTED: experienced
housekeeper for a family of 2 to live in as 1 of the family. Apply in person.
Retail Supervisor Trainee
For Super Dollar Stores Inc.
3 years of variety, departn>ent store or related experience and super visory ability required. Good future, salary and fringe benefits with publicly owned growth company operating over 140 stores. Write in confidence
Director of Personnel
Super Dollar Stores Inc.
P.O. Box 1780 Raleigh, N.C. 27619
BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY, telephone operators, part and full time. Apply at Overtons Skis, 758 7600.
EXPERIENCED electrical linesmen with some experience In sub station work. Salary $12,800 up. depending on experience. Send resun>e to P. O. Box 220, Belhaven, NC 27810.
FULL and part-time collectors for eastern NC, Experience preferred but will train. Hours variable. Salary excellent. 758-6205,9 til 5.
WANTED Keyboard player and lultarist tor Country Rock Band. TAust have own equipment. If not good and serious do not call 758-8538 after 6:30.
GENERAL OFFICE vrark. Typing, filing, answering phone and son>e bookkeeping. 4Vj day week, paid holidays and vacation, pleasant working conditions. Send resume to General Office Worker, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
LICENSED NURSES needed. RNs and LPNs. Modern 53 bed hospital. Offers attractive salary, life and hospitalization Insurance, paid retirement, paid holidays and vacation. Send resume with salary re-iulrements or call J. P. Smith, Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven, NC.943-2111,
AVON
is THE HO HO HO OVER?
Let Avon help you get caught up with holiday bills? Sell parttime on your own schedule. No experience necessary. Call;
752-7006
WANTED: full tinw desk clerk. Must be able to work 3 to 11 p.m.. If suitable will train. Apply Econo Travel AAotor Hotel. No phone calls please.
SERVICE WRITER. General service responsiblllles. Must work well with people. $3.25 and hour to start. Apply In person. No phone calls. Holt Olds Datsun. 101 Hooker Road.
' * Washington,
I NC Call7,-8681
yw BEETLE 1969, $995; 1971 VW (automatic), $1495. Both in good con dition. 527 6796 (KInston).
TRIUMPH GT6 1972, 6 cylinder sports car. Fuel efficient. Runs good but needs some work. Best offer above $1000 takes it. Call 7560602.
BIBLE college graduate desires full time Christian work. 4 years teaching experience, one year retail management. 39, married with family, responsible, 746 3382 or
WHITE RX 7 Mazda 1979. $7100 negotiable 758 5838.
VW BUG 1970. Low mileage, new radials. $1200. 756 6493
VW VAN 1979. AM/FM CB, radials. roof rack, low mileage. 756 0895. 757-6961 extension 268.
27 Bicycles For Sale
CENTURION Soper Lemans. 10 speed. Excellent condition. $150. 756 6493.
1979 YAAAAHA XS 750 Special. In digo blue, 2800 miles, luggage rack, adjustable backrest, mini-trunk. Excellent condition. $2300. 758 1708 evenings after 5 p.m.
1979 HONDA 750. Just like new with 3000 actual miles, loadet with accessories. $2200. 746-3934 after 6.
FART-TIME daytime dental assls-tant. 6 months experience. 752 1337
CUT TO ORDER. Oak firewood. Splif, stacked and delivered. S^ per half cord. 746 3708.
TEACHER. Part time position in Christian School for high school Math. Write Teacher, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE Body repairman and painter who is capable of writing his own estimates Is needed Immediately. Excellent pay plan and benefits. Apply in per son to Buddy Holt, Holt Olds Datsun, 101 Hooker Rd., Greenville.
NEED BABYSITTER for weekend nights. In Ayden. 746 2051.
SECRETARY needed at doctor's office. 5 afternoons a week. Send resume to Doctor's Office, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
PART-TIME SPEAKER
Teaching, public relations or similar background. Leading service company requires attractive articulate person tor local public speaking assignmemts before women's groups. Extremely interesting work. Prepared material furnished. One evening per week. Ser>d information on your background to: Personnel Director, P.O. Box 1734 AAatthcws, N.C. 28105
SERVICE AAANAGER wanted. Pon tiac/Cadillac dealer located In Wilson needs individual with GM experience and leadership qualities to manage service department. New modern facilities and equipment. Liberal salary plus bonus and benefits for right person. Contact J. C. Harris Pontiac/Cadillac, Wilson, NC. 237 nil, nights, 237 1677
BOOKKEEPER. Must have at least 5 years experience in heavy book keeping. Job pays exceptional salary for qualified person, preferably with automotive experience. Please answer with complete resume and recent photo J. C. Harris Pontiac/Cadillac. Wilson, NC. 237 nil; nights, 237 1677.
1976 CHEVROLET pickup. Silverado package. Short bed. Automatic, power steering, tilt steering, AM/FM radio. Good condition. $2850. Call 756-2577. Must sell.
WELCOME WAGON seeks representitlve in Greenville. Flexi ble hours, good earnings, car re quired. Training provided. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 1-625-4185 for Charlotte Patton, AAon-day, January 7.
OFFICE MACHINE sales. College degree. Salary plus commission. Betty's Personnel, 756 3404.
GENERAL OFFICE. Working with low Income families. Experience helpful. Betty's Personnel, 756-3404.
$200 A Week And Up
start right away. Local company. No experience necessary. Call 758-0600 for Interview.
MANAGER
TRAINEE
$800 A Month Minimum Guaranteed
Guarantee based on work performance. Company training, rapid promotion. Call 758-5140 AAonday on ly 9-5p.m..
QUALITY carpentry work, additions and repairs. No job to small. 758-5593 after 5.
AAATURE person with own transportation to care for elderly diabetic part-time. Call 752-7877 between 9 a.mand2p.m.
RESTAURANT MANAGER Mor
rISon's has an immediate opening for cafeteria/restaurant manager and manager trainees. Rapid company growth has created opening for management In cafeterias, family buffets, and food service. Must be willing to relocate, southeastern U.S. location. Restaurant experience preferred but not required tor management development. Company offers you an outstanding
you an outstanding _ , _ram If you qualify. Competitive salary, excellent
^e7n
Comp
benefits with adva'ncement op portunlty. If you are willing to work toward a successful career In hospitality managemc^nt call Mr. Gregory. 1-00-6:a-6736 for add! tional information or interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.
KROGER SAV-ON now accepting applications tor full time produce department. Experience required, ^^ly between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience In credit and collections. Salary commensurate with ex-
eerlence. Excellent company enefits. Call 756-0036, 9 til 6 p.m. for appointment.
AVAILABLE. Permanent, half time position for transcriptionist. State benefits. Call 758-3151, extension 242. Equal Opportunity Employer.
FULL TIME position. (General office experience necessary. Apply In person, 10 til 5 at North American Fiberglass Corporation, Industrial Park, Greenville.
SECRETARY/ typist with experience. 756-8440 for apointment.
SECURITY SUPERVISORS. Eastern NC area. Operations management. Experience in industrial or Mvernmental security desirable. Pay negotialbe with outstartding benefits. Send confidential resurr>e, recent photo, and earnings report to Security, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.
EXPERIENCED salesperson in the commercial sound field, for sale of PA systems. Intercom systems, and background music. Self starter, highly motivated. Most locate In Greenville area. No overnight travel. Base salary plus commission and mileage reimlzersement. In dividual must furnish own vehicle. Please send resume to Carolina Broadcasting Company, P. O. Box 12000, Raleigh, NC 27605.
PHONE PERSONNEL and drivers wanted. Part and full time. Must be 18 and have own car Insurance. Apply anytime after 4:30 at Domino's, 120lC:harles Street.
WAREHOUSE MANAGER. Ex
cellenf opportunity for the right per son. Experience In apparel industry helpful. Call Don Lee, 758 6600.
MANAGER TRAINEE. AAatureper son with college degree or retail ex
perience. Op>enings in retail and industry. Super salary and benefits. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and
Snelling Personnel,
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
To set up and administer centralized personnel office for work force of 450. 5 years experience, BS degree in related field, and demonstrated ability In all major personnel functions required, with emphasis on employee relations preferred. Advanced degree desirable, salary range $16,516 to $27,132. Send resume to
CITY MANAGER
P.O. Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 Application deadline Jan. 21,1980 An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOULD LIKE someone to keep small child in my home. Shift work, good pay. Ayden. 746-4789.
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landsc^lng, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746-3414.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752-3076 or 758-0779 anytime.
HANDYMAN LIMITED. Landscap ing. painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done. Please call 752-4748 anytime, AAonday-Frlday. "We specialize in the small job."
CARPENTRY WORK Remodeling, additions, custom building. Free estimates. 756 4673.
WOULD LIKE to keep smalt children In my home for working mothers. 758 6435 (ask for AAary).
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home near 758 8073.
to keep children In Stokes. Highway 903.
WILL DO painting, yard work, and gutter cleaning. 758-4199 anytime.
EXPERIENCED mother would like to babysit. 758 1739.
INTERIOR PAINTING at
reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845.
GUTTER CLEANING services at reasonable prices. Call after 5, 752 4845.
YOUNG MOTHER will keep children in her home tor working mothers. 752-6185.
D4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Sunday, January 6.1980 48 Farm Equipment I St
Misceilaneous
7
MEAT BULBS tor hog housos JSO tlf*S per case
watt (12 per case) to or more cases $15 (12 per case). $51 95 Company Greenville. 752
heat shades Supply
MASSEY FERGUSON 5 point (irrle
&low Massey Ferguson 4 bottem raKing plow *' Disc Hara. 75a 3724 day or night 756 8153 nights
NEW FORD lour row planter Com plete one year warranty $2200 >56 8531 after 5 30
BETHEL FIREMEN'S AnnoarAoc tion Sale February 9 1080 Anyone can buy or sell
BATTERY CHARGERS 6 amp Charger $20 95 20 amp charger
$69 96 lOampcharger $42 95Other sites available Aon Supply Com pany. Greenville 7fi 3999.
CHISEL PLOW points X j" $3 29 5, X 5' $4 49 8' X <j'
$5 32 Agri Supply Company Green vtlle 752 3999
SALAMANDER HEATER Uses .1 or 2 fuel oil kerosene or diesel fuel $55 95 (assembled) Agri Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999
CREEP FEEDERS tor pigs (ith adiustabte teed control) 2 hole
$6 99 3 hole $8 99 4 hole $17 95 6 hole $21 95 Agri Supply Company. Greenville 752 3999
1976 ROANOKE Automatic Tobacco Primer with both heads ard 4 trailers used 3 seasons In good con dilion Price $10.500 Phone
I 923 7461 or I 923 7211
NICE OAK firewood for sale Split delivered and stacked Please specify green or dry $35 per truckload Call Aubrey 752 0486 Thank you
STIHL 14" chain saw Brand new (in case) with entra chain $175 In eludes supply ol gas oil and mixing container Call 756 4299
STEREO and r>ew turntable. $145 758 0727
PANASONIC stereo, backpack also scuba equipment Call David 752 0993 days - 756 4182 nights
ROLLTOP desk Solid oak West Virginia handcrafted reproducfion $550. 752 4162
MAHOGANY Queen Ann dining table and 4 chairs Call 758 6738 after 5pm.
OPPORTUNITY
ANTIQUE brass, bi fold, glass door (irescreen 758 1574 after 5 p.m.
HOT POINT relrigerator Frost free, almost new great shape white $425 or good otter. 752 5179 after 6
6 KILOWATT portable electric generator 120 208 volts 7 3 to 52
OIL TANK 250 gallons ground. $30 758 0170
EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS
WE SELL BUSINESSES
RESTAURANT Gross $600,000 Price $145.500. Family menu and catering
2 low 4 th SI Phone 758 4485 Member Southern Business Brokers Each Office Independently Owned
SERVICE AAAVTErI Trotessionil, in home and commercial cleaning franchises available In Pitt County area $4500 includes equipment chemicals, license and trainliig Ser vice Master of Raleigh/Durham 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh NC 27603 833 2802
CLO-THING STORE for sale In terior and inventory Down Home Limited 758 7432
73 Gimnrwclal Proprty
FOR RENT 2400 square feel com merclal space Prime location at in tersection of GreenvMIe Boulevard Northeast and 264 Bypass, adiacent J. H. Hudson, Inc. off ices and Green ville AAarine. Available immediate ly J H Hudson 7ft 2M
SUPEROPPORTUNITY
If you are truly looking tor a (Solden opioortunity. here it is Dealers are
4 PLAYER Williams pmba machine Fair condition As is $50. 758 7210
58
50 Garage-Yard Sale
Spcjrting Goods
YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday 10 til 4 103 North Barrett Street
Farmville
Livestock
YORKSHIRE boars, gilts and com mercial cross bred gilts Breed age Ed Tom Hollowell I Farmville, NC)
dir>Q
5192
Miscellaneous
, ALLIGATORS FOR SALE
IZODLACOSTE Men s and Boy s cardigan and V Neck sweaters ON SALE
Reduced For Clearance
Very large selection
See Gordon Fulp
Located at Greenville Country Club Oft Memorial Drive
756 0504
needed tor a new mass marketable heating product No installation, no speciaTskills, no door to door, full or part time. Work from your home or business If you are aggressive a self starter, desire success, and want tg get in on the ground floor with solar and energy saving com pany this is your op^lunify. Call Tommy Gillikin9I9 726 8236
SHOE REPAIR equipment Tools and supplies to start your own busirtess lor only S5000. 746 6083 after 5 30
70 PROFESSIONAL
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough professional service. No mess guarantee Books, kits and in formation 758 0174.
B<X)TLEG PRICES Mens knit slacks and leans. $9 99 sportcoats $22 95, lady s pantsuits, $13 99 slacks. $5.99 tops. $4.99 Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing. 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville
ST^LL LOADS pinebark. sand, top soil and stone Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS ol sand topsoil field dirt arto rock Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742
O
INSTRUCTION
WILL TUTOR grades 7 9
High AAi......
752 9740
I PIANO and guitar lessons Richard I J Knapp, B A (degree Music)
' -'2 928T
STORAGE Individual rooms proximately 750 square feet monthly 758 2302
^5
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog wear ing white flea collar named Cookie. Lost in Club Pines area. 756 6211 days. 756 0874 nights $50 reward.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney Sweep. 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. CaO day or night 753 3503, Farmville
HO LLO^^'^S mASONaIryT Fireplace repairs, chlmrrey repairs, steps, stoops, porches, walkways, patios, house underpinning, all types of masonary repairs. 753 3503 (Farmville) day or night.
I DO envelope stuffing in my home. 752 7638
30,000 SQUARE loot building for lease or sale. Located at intersection of Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 12(X) square feet of office space, air condl tioning Multi purpose 752 1020.
2000 to s^re tiet To be'built to tenant's specifications 'i mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob s TV & Appliartoe 756 6771 tor more intormation
74
Farms For Sale
BEAUFORTCOUNTY
3)0 acres divided into 3 tracts. 149 open 26,618 pounds tobacco. (ASCS 79). Owner financing 7)% 20 yrs. 10% Development potential
ROCHELLE REALTY& AUCTION CO.
537 2551 Roanoke Rapids. NC
78 Houses For Sale
LOTS, LOTS, LOTS- Ready to build your dream home? We have lots in many sues, shapes and descrip tions Some treed, or waterfront, sor^ to subdivide, some commer clal. some with water rights Bring your own plans or let us show you ours! I
This fine home in the desirable neighborhood ol Belvedere was designed by Mother Nature! Energy efficient and spacious living Is all part ol the charm that is included in n6 beautiful home. Features In elude an assumable loan, fireplace and huge walk in shower. No.015.
Assume this 8% mortgage with payments of $339.27 principle and in terest, get a 2nd mortgage lor 10 years at 12% and pul 18 5% downpayment and avoid closli costs and high Interest rates, never be able to buy a 1846 square Than this In the
12,594 POUNDS of tobacco for sale oft farm. Best olter 758 1769
01133GR IME^LAND 2 bedroom frailer, washer, dryer, central air. 758 1199
76
Farms For Lease
30,000 TOBACCO pounds for lease. In Pitt County 52e per pound.
756 3623
TOBACCO POUNDAGE 48,000 pounds. Beaufort County, near Pitt County line. Oi or off farm. 946 1181 days, 946 0540 nights
TOBACCO POUNDS for lease, to be moved off farm. 825 2066
78
Hcxtses For Sale
72
REAL ESTATE
LOST: black Labrador Retriever, male At Spring Creek Impound rnenl near Hobucken on Saturday. December 29. If you have seen this dog call collect 633 3431 or 433 5300
TOP SOIL till dirt sand rocks lartoscaping and bulldozer work Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 2351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about its performance 752 3609 Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance.
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery for a complete selection 6t rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth
24' AAcCRAY remote display case, 54 inches high. 756 2444, 8 a m til 8 p.m.
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details. Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212
IT'S FIREIWOOO time again Don't steal it, Stihl if! Sfihl chain saws by Clark & Company. Memorial Drive 756 2557
GOCXJ, USED chain saws. $75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 752 4122
DISHWASHER, vacuum cleaner, stereo 758 9560 after 5
LOST small gray and black Schnauzer in downtown area. Named Schnaups Call 752 1545 it found.
LOST DOBERAAAN Pinscher 3 months old, black and tan, male, ears taped Vicinity of 508 West Fifth Street. Reward. Call 758 2392 or 756 8455
REWARD. Lost itoult, white male (Jerman Shepherd- May be in Brook Valley area. If you have given my dog a home please call 758 7140 after
4p.m,
AAOBILE HOMES 64 AAobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer in country Washer and dryer Call 752 0864 or 758 2347.
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents for Cherry CJaks, Camelot. AAacGregor Downs. Stan tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available in these areas, ranging in price from $60(X} to $30,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 756 5868.
WANT TO BUY house in southeast Greenville, approximately 18(X)-t-square feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please. Send particulars. With name, address and phone number, to P. O. Box 3777, Green ville, NC 27834.
LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are getting very difficult to find and interest rates are increasing. Take ad vantage of this assumption plus lots of square footage (2150) when you call this place home, 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, etc. Located very n^ar downtown for your shopp ing convenience. Guaranteed tor one full year. $31.500. Overton & Powers, 758 4585
73 Commercial Property
SFK5P/OFFICE space for lease. ICXX) square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
5000 SQUARE FOOT office building Just redecorated. Located 264 Bypass, near new mall. Plenty of parking. Will subdivide. 758 2300.
SPECIAL RATCS==on- 2 bedroom mobile homes with carpet. Also available January 1 3 bedrooms with washer, dryer and carpet. No pets. No children. 758 3644.
12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 1' 3 baths, cen tral heat and air 752 4955; 752 5452 after 6.
FIRE1A70OD for sale 752 6331. .
J P. Stancil,
FIREWOOD ' I cord. Custom cut, split and stacked. Will deliver anytime. Soft, $30. mixed, $35. hard. $40 746 2538 anytime
FIRE1A70OO. ' 2 cord load. Cut and split. $40 per load. 756 0676
MIKE'S saddle, harness and leather repair. 752-1042.
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tores available at Fleming's Furniture & Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609,
beautiful bedroom suits and liv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609
3 BEDROOM mobile home '3 mile from Greenville city limits. Rent $135 per month, deposit $75. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779.
2 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted. Excellent condition. No pets. No children. 758 2679.
13 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat. Very nice on private lot 756 .1523 or 752 3483
2 BEDROOAAS
lot. No pets 752 6579.
furnished, private Married couple.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnish ed. No pets. 752-0196.
2 BEDRCX3M mobile home in excellent condition. Washer, dryer, air conditioner, fully furnished. $135 month. Available today Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434.
HIANO TUNING, repair, refinishing and cornplete rebuilding Also used pianos. Call Donald Bunch, Bunch's Piano Shop, 946 7350 day or night
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. All iMns and tops, half price. Plus all fixtures, lumber and antiques. Down Home Limited. 758 7432
OAKWOOO $35. hauled, stacked, t splitter. 752 7611.
Split, ireen or dry. \A/ood 3. Angle.
COASTAL Bermuda hay. Excellent quality. Reduced prices. Can deliver Pope Farms, Stantonsburg. NC 238 3111 days. 238 3358 nights.
FIREWOCX) for sale. Split, delivered $80 238 3194
Oak wood per cord.
NICE 2 BEDROOM trailer for rent in Winterville. Call 756 1050.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location. 758 4857.
2 BEDROOMS, 1' s baths, air condi tioning, carpet No pets. 756-6005.
COAAMERCIAL BUILDINGS AND BUSINESSES Commercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene Street. Excellent location, lots or parking area. Brick building in good condition. Priced in the$60's. (I).
Business Opportunity. We have an established riberglass business tor sale in Eastern N.C. Owner must sell due to health. Equipment and lease included and possible second mor fgage to a qualified buyer, $60's. (J).=
FARMS AND WOODSLAND Tracts available from 5 acres to 341 acres. Call office for prices and details. (K).
APARTMENTACREAGE Two tracts available ranging in size from 7 acres to 21 acres. (L).
We are exclusive agents for Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGregor Downs, Stantonburg Estates. Arbor Bluffs and Fox Run Subdivision, We have over 200 lots available in these areas jangmg in price from $6.000
Quail Ridge Townhouses also available thru this agency. Priced from $48,000 to $67,600.
CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY
IOS W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
J. Bryant Kittrell, III,
WAnager...................756 5399
Louis W. Cherry............756-9666
Mike Harrington...........756-4248
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city living when you make this beautiful country home your very own. You'll love the many features in this home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively landscaped wooded lot with a fantastic in ground 20 X 40 lighted pool and patio in backyard. Guaranteed for one full year. $49.900. Call us about a reasonable means of financing on this home. Overton & Powers, 758 4585,
LIKE TO DO your own remodeling? Here's your opportunity. Try your hand on this conveniently located older home. Would make a great townhouse. $19,900, Overton & Powers, 758 4585
3 BEDROOMS. I's baths. In Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan. Payments, $258 85, $6000 down.
McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
DUPLEX. Solar heated 2 bedroom on Juniper Lane. Cedar Village. Loan assumable. $56.000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-26)5.
GOOD TERMS offered by owner. Custom home, large lot. E> location. 752 6020.
zxcellent
BY OlAtNER. Possible loan assump tion. Convenient to shopping centers. 3 bedrooms, 1> j baths, liv ing room, den, eat in kitchen, car port, fenced backyard, detached 2 car garage. 756 0982 after 5 p.m.
INVESTMENT. 3 bedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced for quick sale. $19,9(. Heniford& Evans, Realtors; Steve Evans, 756-1111 or 758-0934.
2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer, good condition, married couples only, no pets. 752 6245.
2 BEDROOMS, carpet, washer. Call 756 9225or 756 1920.
AAORE FOR LESS. Oak wood by James. $33 for half cord and $30 for truck load. Call 756 9193 after 3 p.m
GOOD, UPRIGHT 752 4850 after 5.
ir' RADIAL saw. 746 6483
Like new $300
TO REACH
cosmetic consulfant for a facial or reorders, phone 756 3659
10 INCH table saw console stereo 752 6947.
RUGGED This End Up Furniture loveseafs and coffee table. Gold fabric $325. 756 3078 atter 5:30.
lAIHIRLPOOL microwave oven af cost. Red's TV in Farmville 753 3074
tower. New. Steel. Guyed. Con solidafed manufacturing. 12O', all accessories. Complete. 795 3498 Stokes.
3 ANTIQUE National cash registers (brass); one antique sewing machine 758 7432.
^TIQUE FURNITURE tor sale Victorian, Early. American odds and ends. Call 238 3931 (Stantonsburg)
BROYHfLL PLAID loveseat (perfect condition), $150; firescreen and andirons, $25. Call 752 5326 anytime.
LIKE NEW Craig 8 track player r^h^aig PowerpTay speakers $90
PERSON to live in, to assist with elderly lady. Lovely accomodations Would consider two people (each wOTking 12 hours). References re quired. Good pay for right person 752 4499atter 5p.m.
SUNSHINE STUDIOS announce the beginning of winter classes Ballet, Jazz, Arabic (Belly Dance) and Yoga classes beginning soon. Sun shine has a BFA Dance Choreography Degree from ECU and has been teaching in Greenville for the past 4 years. To enroll in classes, call 756 7235 or 758 0736
IWEAT STRAW tor sale, $1,25 per bale 756 779)
TWO END tables and coffee table. F^ud^wood finish. Marble top.
FIRElAtOOO Oak and hardwood. Truckload, $30. Call Todd at 756'8476.
(9 X n rose; 8 X 10 gold, 10 X )2 gold and 10 X 12 ateen), $30 each, brass headed an d ronS' $25; firescreens, 2 new dou ble bed frames, box springs and mattresses, $60 each. 752 5326
R J SOLAR SY?TEMTiin3ces Its arrival in Greenville We offer quality solar systems that heat your home and/or hot water We also have solar window units. Call 756-6544 atter 6 weekdays or weekends.
t^?GE BEAN ba^ .citair, Wilson
T-2(X)0 tennis raci pm.
rPH.CO~
756 8644
756 4379 after 6
refrigerator, white.
STEEL TOOL storage tor full size pickup. Excellent condition. $50 firm. 7f "
.758-5015 after 5 p GLA^tto
exchai
756
A>> fireplace screen with heat 'vfii?*?. 9tate, and clarinet, 6843alter3 p.m.
DOGHOUSE 756 1789.
Very reasonable.
PANSIES, I) per dozen; $3 SO tor 50;
Pi' 100. Fruit frees In 3 and 4 gallon containers $6,50, $7.50, $8 seml dwart and dwarf sizes. Little's Greenville,
on Highway 264, 756 3626.
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial Mobile Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
FOR RENT or sale. 3 bedrooms, ful ly carpeted, washer and dryer. Ex cellent condition. No pets. 758-2679.
12 X 60 3 bedroom trailer tor sale or rent. 758 8962
66 Mobile Homes For Sate
Mary Ward .............
Jonathan Elliot ..OnCall
Betty Yuknevice.........
Arlene Stancill........
Rod Tugwell .............
Alan Rubenstein.........
.756 1997 .756 1616 946 7332 . 758 7049 . 753 4302 . 752 3942
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 78)5, 752 5682.
AAOBILE HOME tor sale. Call 749 2261 atter 6 and one weekends
J . ^ Conner. 2 bedrooms central air. Take over payments 752 0701 atter 6 p.m.
5?.?^ Partially furnished, air con ditioning, washer, patio awning Azalea Gardens. 752 5800 after S.
1*** BELLAAONT. 2 bedrooms, good condition, furnished, washer, air conditioner. Set up at Colonial Park *485 and assume payments of $104.92. 756-013).
1973 Glenbrook 12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished except washer, dryer, totally electric, cen-tral air. underpinning, tie downs, porches. Good condition. Available February I. 524 4288 atter 6.
2 BEDROOM 12 X 50. Furnished Very nice. $4000. 756 0173.
12 X 60 Two bedrooms, carpeted, washer,
756 5510 atter 6 p. m
Irooms, fully underpinned.
OAKlAtOOO. We have three 1979 models af last year's prices. Call or Jimmy Langston, 756-5434 Oakwood AAobiie Homes.
1974 OAKIAOOO 12 X 65 Must sell In excellent condition. $1800 down 'a" basl oiler
758 0488 after 5.
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condi tion. Small equity and take up payments. 758 4804 between 9 and 5.
1977 12 X 65 Hillcrest, Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, 2 bedrooms. Like new, $8000. $3000 can aMumeloan. After 6. 758 1513; days.
1972 HOUSE trailer. 12 X 44," bedrooms $2950. 758 4476 atter p.m.
need to sell. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1972 Taylor trailer. 758 3252.
Wi CONNER 12 X 54 Furnished, 2 bedrooms, one bath, air condition-1^. In excellent condition. Set up in Highland Park. 758 8057 atter 6.
68 OPPORTUNITY
mixed HARO firewood. Cut any size Delivered anytime. 746-6575.
household
Cheap. 756 7498
purniture
CIGARETTE
distributorship
fi^SELLING'NOEXPERIENCE FIRSTOFFERING IN THIS AREA FULLTIME OR PART TIME
We are a 46-year old company with over 3500 distributorships. We need anTbltious individuals in Greenville and surrounding areas seeking a solid, secure, highly profitable business, and can spend s-10 hours per month. We feature America's top brands.
WINSTON SALEM-KCDOLS KENTS-PALLAAALL-MARLBORO
Company-furnished all protected too quality locations, dispensers, isplays, supplies and training. All do Is service these outlets week-
Your success Is just a call away.
INVESTMENT FROM $2,500-$50,000 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-3222
COAAMERCIAL ACREAGE 20 acres of Commercial Property available in small tracts or dividual lots. Located North of Greenville on Hwy II 13 and Greene Street. Prices start at $20.000 t>er acre. (A)
Approximately 14 acres located'on Hwy 11 approximately 2 miles Sooth of Carolina East Mall. (B).
Tucker Farms Development Com pany. Commercial acreage available on North side of 264 West By pass; approximately 1 mile from CarolinaEastMall. (C).
COAAMERCIAL LOTS Tucker Farms Development Com pany. Commercial lots available Prices start at $500 per front toot.
Hooker Road. -Commercial lots available. Prices start at $500 per front toot. (E).
264 By pass. Across from Union Car
bide. Ava.....
(F)
Available tor sale or lease.
Three commercial lots adjacent to RivergateMall. (G).
North Greene Street. 480 front feet. For sale or lease. Located approximately 1 mile from Pitt (ountv Courthouse (H).
CENTURY21 LANCOREALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
J. Bryant Kittrell, III,
.................756-5399
Louis VV. Cherry............756 9666
Mike Harrington ......756-4248
Mary Ward ................756-1997
Jonathan Elliot ..OnCall ..756-1616
Betty Yuknevice , , 946-7332
Arlene Stancill.......... 758-7049
Rod-^well ...............753-4302
Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942
FOUR BEDROOM, 3 bath executive home. Formal areas. By appoint ment only. Call Aldricfge 8. Southerland, 756 3500 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005 eii^ings.
BY OWNER. Sherwdod Greens. 3 bedrooms, one bath, sun deck. Loan assumable. $32,000. 137 State Road. 752-6190 after 5 p.m.
BY OWNER. 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area, living room, bath. Located on Jefferson Street in Bethel.$16,000. 823 7949 atter 5 p m
ATTENTION VETERANS. You'll love the country living in Bell Ar thur No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kitchen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. $34,500. No realtors. 758-0816.
1600 SQUARE FOOT brick ranch 3 bedrooms, one bath, large den with fireplace, 2 car garage. $47,500. Call Jon Day, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights, 752-0345.
feet home cheaper $60's No. 035
Country comfort living you can assume and at 91 z%! Especially tor you! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace Don t pass up this tri level contemporary in the $40's. No. 036
Investor Opportunity! Location. Price, Convenience just sum up these 2 rental income houses But waif, something else, the owner may RcTool*^ littance. Call tor details.
Three Beautiful Homes!! One located in Cherry Oaks and two located in Camelot! 95% FINANC ING. Prearranged loan with closing costs already paid. Call for details.
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
756 5868
Jonathan Elliot On Call 756 1616
Betty Yuknevice946 7332 Call Collect
Mike Harrington...........756-4248
Mary Ward................756-1997
J.Bryant Kittrell, III
Managei^..................756 5399
Arlene Stancill.............758 7049
Louis Cherry...............756 9666
Rod Tugwell...............753 4302
Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942
Investment property Don't miss this golden opportunity. Excellent buy on this 2 bedroom brick duplex on large wooded lot. Assume lot 6% loan and dwner will finance some $38,900. No. 024.
You must see to appreciate this custom built ranch in the country Large wooded lot close to town Large den with fireplace, oversized bedrooms $59.900. No. 016.
TWIN OAKS. Free form home for avant-garde livingl With a brick heatllator and energy saving extra insulation, this home Is a beauty and is priced below the competition. $30'^s No. 026.
square teet home that only cost the owners $150 to heat last winter. New carpet and beautiful fireplace also comes with this energy eftlcientj home. Convenient to everything, this Is a homeowner's delight. $30's. Call today! No. 009.
$20.000 will buy this home in the country with 11 j acre of wooded land. 2 septic tanks, a deep well and plenty of extra space for a trailer. Call today. No. 005.
CRYSTAL BEACH Splendor on the Pamlico River is what this home is all about. You can't Imagine the quality and spaciousness of this fine comtemporary unless you see it yourself. Greenville neighbors sur round the property with that special Greenville friendliness. Priced in the $40's make this home an excellent buy and It has assumable ,*0 you cpn beat the closing costs! Call today if you're interested in resort or permanent residential property. No. 038.
Business Opportunity! I We have an established fiberglass business for sale in Eastern North Carolina. Owner must sell due to health. Equipment and lease Included and possible 2nd mortgage to qualified buyer. Call us now on this fantastic business opportunity. $60's. No. 034
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
756-5868
Jonathan Elliot On Call 756 1616
Yuknevice946 7332 Call Collect
Mike Harrington
Mary Ward.........
J.Bryant Kittrell, III
Manager.........
Arlene Stancill......
Louis Cherry........
Rcid Tugwell........
Alan Rubenstein____
. 756 4248 .756 1997
. 7S6-S399 . 758 7049 . 756 9666 . 753-4302 . 752 3942
OPEN HOUSE. Club Pines. 2 5 p.m. 505 Crestline Boulevard. Brick 2 story home. 4 bedrooms, 2i z baths, custom kitchen, den with riverock tirwlace, deck, 2 car garage, many other extras. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, central air and heat. Call Jon Day, Aldridge 8; Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights, 752 0345.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate 2 story townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2' z ^ths^ Barnes Street. Call Peggy at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3^.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
Remodeling Room additions
C.L.LUPTOX CO.
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60"x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office Special Price
$14950 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg, Price $204,00
INVESTMENT PROPERTY Handyman's delight. Fix this duplex up and have a tremendous Investment property. Priced to go quick. In the teen's, (W).
Excellent tax shelter or Investment. 3 bedroom, i bath home. Same tenant last 15 years. Home in good condition. Low$20's. (N).
Income producing property. Offering an exellent tax shelter. Located rtoar downtown Greenville. Two homes tor the price of one. $32,000 for both, (O).
Investment Property. Home is in excellent location to rent. Now being rertovated. Buy r>ow and save $'s. 5 bedrooms, living room with I'^^lace. All new kitchen. $^'s.
Attention Investors. Compare this value with todays prices and you'll rush toctor office tor an appointment to see this 2 bedroom brick duplex on J1 Part owner financing. Hlgh$30's. (Q).
We at Century 21 Lanco Realty wish an otjHjr many customers to con-flnize dealing with ut tor any of your residential needs.
exclusive agents for
Wildwood Villas. Available In 30 days. Priced from $34,500 to $39,500
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
756 5868
Bryan)Kittrell, III,
Manager............
mIiL H 7S6-9666
Mike Harrington .....756-4248
l^ryWard ............I..,756-1997
Jonathan Elliot ..OnCall ..756-1616
Betty Yuknevice...........946-7332
Stancill.............758 7049
Rod Tugwell...............753-4302
Alan Rubenstein...........752-3942
store for rent. 805 Dickinson X , Decupled a by Berre. 756 6670, 752-0636; nights, 756-7500.
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
SMALL OFFICES FOR RENT
lOxIS beautifully paneled Including private toilet. Lighting, heating and air conditioning furnished by landlord. Contiguous to storage space 10x 15 with door openings at each end, additional.
MINI STORADE
1 mile N. Hastings Ford
JMBy-P _
Phone-758-2190 Day or N
AUCTION
I-ARM i (,JUIP,\l!M
fHIDAY, lANUAHY 11, 1980 10 ..m.
LOCATION: From OrMinM*. N.C. tek* Eut. Qo tlwoueti OrlmMlanl. Alto iMNng Orinmland, so to^toilllgn"*** *"*' **** *" HtiHw. Sil* m tw approilmitslr on* mil on !, Watch
Ttiti aqulpnMnl botonga to Mr. Catton Dlion and la aomo ot Dm fkwal aqolpmonl Ihia auellon com-^ ^ aow. Mr. Dlion N atopplng Ma lohacco opwallon to dmla mora Unto to Ma pMnut and QTMn fsmwiQ. .
121978 Powell Maximizer 150 rack bulk barns with inaulatlon, modulating humidity control and curing Clock.
11978 Powell Generation III two row automatic tobacco primer w/defolatora and long cutter heads w/tlx trucks.
11978 Modal 1078 Long Tobacco Harvester w/tumtabla.
11979 Model 1078 Long Tobacco Hantester w/turntable.
5Long Tobacco Trucks Rack Type
21978 Powell Twin Weigh Rackart w/hyd. press.
31/8 ton Tobacco Chain Holst.
11979 W/A Beddsr w/4x7 bar w/hyd. row markers.
11978 mechanical 4-row Transplantsr.
11978 LHIiston 4-row tobacco cultivator w/5 tins spiders.
2-sels John Dsers 451 hyd. tertlllier distributor.
4Soda flows For Transplanter Mounting".
1Johnston 500 gal. pull type sprayer w/ground driv#.
11178 189 M.F. row crop diesel 1900 hrs.".
324x4x8 tobacco curing boxes w/rods. Boxes are out ot Taylor Curing Systsms.
NO CONSIGNMENTS
LUNCH WILl BE AVAILABLE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1235 Washington, North Carolina Phone; 946 6007 State License No. 765
DOUC CURKINS AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS Creenvllle, N. C, STATE LICENSE NO. 946 Washington, N. C 758-1875 946 6328 ^ 946-9478
VOf v,-/'/t/,K /I'K U
78
Houses For Sale
LOAN assumption in Hardee Acres. Well kept home. Large lot.*^ For details, call The Evans Company, 752 2S14. Faye Bowen, 756 525S; Winnie Evans. 752 4224.
family roornTone bath. Brick home In a prestigious neighborhood. Priced to sell al $41.900. Contact J/D Real Estate, 756 1800
Housm For Sale
NEW RUSTIC contemporary offers country living at an atfordable price. Split bedroom tloorplan with master bedroom suite, great room with high efficiency fireplace, another E-300 home for only $46,000. Heniford and Evans, 756-1111; Steve Evans, 758-0934, David Heniford, 746 4838, Laura AAeyer, 756 6575, Susan Anderson, 758 049S.
MAKE AN OFFER. Owner making 2 house paymethts and must sell this brick ranch Immediately 8'z% assumable loan. $52,900 For more Information, call Ann Bass, 756 6666 or Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570.
$69,500. 2 acre lot with 2 ponds. Beautifully landscaped. 24 X 60 dou ble wide mobile home with brick foundation and closed in porch. Also 2 bedr(x>m house ideal for rental property. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Call Joan Cornwell, Cornwell Real Estate746 4036. home746 2179
BY OWNER Coach bedroom ranch. Living room
moving. 3 dining
room, eat In kitchen, large family room with fireplace, covered patio. 2 car garage. Cherry Oaks. Upper 60's 756 6522
NEW LISTING Immaculate 3 bedroom 2 story home on protes sionally landscaped lot featuring liv ing room, dining room, plus den with fireplace. Extremely nice. 7%% assumable VA loan $55.900- Brian Jones. Listing broker, 756 9214, Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 756 2570
LYNNDALE. By owner. Im maculate 2 story executive home. Formal areas. 4 huge bedrooms, 2i z baths, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Extras. 756 0075.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWNER HAS taken excellent care of this 3 bedroom. IVz bath home. Fireplace In living room, patio and ceramic baths. Heniford and Evans. 756 1111. Steve Evens. 7580934, David Heniford, 746 4808. Laura Meyer, 756-6575; Susan Anderson, 758 0496
EW LISTING Would you Tike to live on a quiet street? 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, with split rail fence. $39,950. Heniford and Evans, 756 1I1I; Steve Evans, 758 0934, David Heniford, 746-4838. Laura AAeyer, 756-6575; Susan Anderson, 758 0498.
78
Houses For Sale
'^>le 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch, complete with carpets and an energy saving heat
EXECUTIVE home situated bv a canal. 3 bedroom rancher has 2 baths, living room, breakfast room S59.50Q. RE/MAX Realtors, 75S^
THREE ACRES near Ayden it the site ot this white brick home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan with fireplace, double oaraoe *60,000. RE/AAAX Realtors. 75l doso.
ENERGY SAVINGS can be yours id ^extemporary E 300 home which features triple glazed win dows, a microwave, 2i/z baths and 3 bedrooms. $69,900 RE/MAX Realtors, 756 0050.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LARGE older home featuring 4 bedrooms with formal areas and den. $31.500. Heniford and Evans, 756 1)11, Steve Evans, 758 0934, David Henltcx-d, 746-4838, Laura AAeyer, 756-6575, Susan Anderson, 758 0498.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
bphind King 4, Queen Rpslaur.int
752-1010
RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR
Across itrMl froin Blount-Hirvty Downtown OrMnitW* 111W.4thStret
Shoe RMpir At The Vary Bast parking In Iron! and back of ahop
Expert Shoe Repairing
New And Reconditioned Shoes
SHIVIR SURPIUS
822 Dickinson Avenue 758-6829
SHAPED FOR SHOW. AND FOR GO.
Introducing the all-new Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe. Completely new for 1980, the Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is in great shapewith slipstream stylingto cut through the wind, to cut down gasoline expenses.. .and to cut a sporty figure out on the road. Price-wise,value-wise, standard-feature-wise, and quality-wise.., Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe is a wise choice for the sport-car minded. Test drive this 1980 Corolla today
OH
WHAT
FEELIf^
TOYOTA
Remember Compare this estimate lo the EPA Estimated MPG of other vehicles Vbu may get ditfereni mileage depending how last you drive weather cdhditions and trip length Actual highway mitea^ will probably be less than the EPA Highway Estmale
Corolla SR-5 Sport Coupe standard features that dont cost you extra:
1.8 liter 4-cylinder OHV engine
5-speed overdrive transmission
Power-assisted front disc/rear drum brakes
MacPherson strut front suspension
Steel-belted radial ply tires
Electric rear window defogger
Reclining hi-back front bucket seats
Fully transistorized ignition system
AM/FM/MPX stereo radio
Full instrumentation including electric tachometer
And more...and more...
USED CAR VALUES
Dependable Transporatlon Reasonably Priced!!
1974 Volkswagen Beetle
Rd with black vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo
$2250
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
I White with white vinyl top and red velour Interior. Loaded with all the options ^ -4*4*
$1500
11975 Pontiac Grand Prix
I Carolina blue with white vinyl root and white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, storoo radio, rally whools.......
$2695
1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
White with black vinyl top and white vinyl Interior. Automatic, air ^wer steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo
$2695
1975 ford LTD
Light blue with dark blue vinyl roof and blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air, power stearing and brakes, radio... _
$1495
NEW YEARS SPECIAL 1977 Olds Omega
White with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic, air, power eteering and brakes, AM-FM radio. NADA Average Loan Value S28S0. OUR PRICE..............
$2395
1974 Buick Regal
Black with Mack vinyl top and burgundy cloth Interior.| Automatic, ak, power steering | and brakes, power seat, power I windows, tilt wtiooi, cruise con-| trol................^ I
$21951
1975 Ford Elite
Light blue with blue velour in-| terior and white vinyl roo(.| Automatic, air, power steering | and brakes, power windows, AM-| FMatareo .......aw4*-4*4*i
$2500|
1977 Ford LTD II Wagon'
Light blue with blue vTnyl Interior.! Automatic, air, power steering | end brakes, radio,
$28001
109 Trade St., Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open NItes Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
TOYOTA
7S Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 7% assumption possi ble 3 bedrooms. 7 baths, dining,
grea* room, ufllity, garage, screen Large wooded corner lot In
teautiful Wesfliave'n ' Available April 1, J50.900 7S6 17H3
78
Houses For Sale
BUILDER'S PERSONAL RESIDENCE
Rustic Redwood 2000 square feel 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large "L" shaped den with massive fireplace screened porch, patio, skylights, many extras. On a wooded lot in Camelot 176.000
East Carolina Builders
752 7194
Weekends and evenings call Joe Bowen 756 9958
YOU DO ALL THE DECORATING
When you buy this 3 bedroom, 2>, bath, cedar split level under con struction in Camelot. Select colors, carpels, all interior decor For sale by builder at S58.900
East Carolina Builders
CUSTOM contemporary will give you all you could ask tor and more. 3 bedrooms and a play room (or 4 bedrooms) recessed lighting, a dream kitchen, breakfast room, wet bar, clerestory windows, so much more Come take a look. S93,(X. RE/MAX Realtors, 75* (K)50.
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM country duplex south Highway 43.
of Greenville 524 5507
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
NEW LISTING in Winterviile. 3 bedroom home with a detatched
g^a^and at an under 130,000 price
AAX Realtors, 758 0050
LOVELY NEIGHBORHOOD, lovely
bedroom, 2 bath home In favorite neighborhood ready to move in. Loan Assumption 156,500 RE/MAX Realtors, 756 7991.
SPACE AND STYLE Gracious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in choice neighborhood has many extras Let us show them to you. 174,500 RE/MAX Realtors, 756 7991,
79 Investment Property
752 7194
Weekends and evenings call Joe Bowen 756 9958
Commercial building on corner of Hwy 33 and Greene Street. E xcellent
location, lots of parking area. Brick building in good condition. 160's. No. 032
NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low
maintenance Duplexes, triplexes, quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa lion, Watson Associates, 756 1377
80
Lots For Sale
2Va ACRE wooded lot on private road, 6 miles east of Greenville.
John Jacksorf, 756 3790 756 4360 (home)
. Call (office).
Excellent tax shelter or investment 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Same te nant last 15 years Home is in good condition. Lowl20's. No 006.
Investment property Home is in ex cellent condition to rent. Now being
------WIOII. I^V/VT
renovated. Buy now and save $'s. 3 bedrooms, living room with
ww... .IVI.I^ lULJIII WMI
fireplace. All new kitchen I30's. No 008.
Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old riverlront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Approximately 220 of river Iron tage. pier, bulkhead and is toaded with tall pines. Upper ISO's. No 031
This home would sell in the llOO's in Greenville but is being offered in the $80's in Bethel. This 3,500 square feet executive home can be shown by ap pointment only to the most discriminating buyer No 025.
Farmville. The floor plan on the 1700 plus home has much to offer for family living. Completely remodel ed. Excellent location in established neighborhood Lowl40's No. 037
Energy efficiency, a beautiful wood ed lot, lots of room and much more
make this Camelot home one you should see. 160's. No 018
CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY
756-5868
Jonathan Elliot .OnCall . 756 1616 Betty Yuknevice946 7332 Call collect
Mike Harrington....... 756 4248
Mary Ward............... 756 1997
J.Bryant Kittrell, Ml
Manager..................756 5399
Arlene Stancill........ 758 7049
Louis Cherry.............. 756 9666
RodTugwell............... 753 4302
Alan Rubenstein ....... 752-3942
NEW LISTING Large, wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth iliOOO. Call Gene Ouinn, 756 6037 or Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570,
Two carp
rpefed bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with
dining area and plenty of cabinets Appliances furnished. Brick veneer construction fully insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 1200 (>er morrth. Call 758 2558
Kings Row Apartments
86 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment nnq with nature outside your door construction, fireplaces.
Uving w Quality
heat pumps (heating costs .
a r a b I e
---------less
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups. wall to wall carpet, ther mopane windows, extra insulation.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
One and two bedroom garden apart ments Fully carpieted. furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
86 Apartment* For Rent
2 BEDROOM .duplex available January 1. 4 miles west of hospital. 756 5780 days, 752 0)93 nights.
NEW, 2 bedroom duplex 1200 square feet with heat purnp 101 Courtland Road, Available February 1.1275 a month. 756 )617
2 BEDROOM apartment. 5 miles from hospital. Available after ry 5. 73
January 5. 75* 1821 afterSp.m
TAR RIVER ESTATES
88 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex in Cedar Village Almost new with central air and heat No pets. 1225. Call 75* 6586
GreenvlUe, N,C.Buoday, Jenuary 1,1M>D-5 Apartments For Rent
RENT bj
3 BEDROOM duplex Street. 5 blocks from university
XAeade
Central air, range, refrigerator, -.74
hookups. Marrieds 1220. 756 7480
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
NEW. 2 bedrooms, appliances fur nished, fully carpeted 1200 monthly
Call 752-3519
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.
carpeted. 3KupS,
2 BEDROOMS, fully washer and dryer hoo refrigerator, stove and dishwasher furnished, cable TV, 5 blocks from university. 752 0180, 756 3210.
RIVERFRONT LOT located in Holly Ridge Estates. 6 miles east of Green ville on NC 33. 5.6 acres with 330 feet of high shoreline on Tar River. Call 756 0842 or 756 5805.
BUILDING SITE. Just south of Greenville, 100 X 350. Priced at 18,500. RE/MAX Realtors, 758 0050.
84
RENTALS
4 BEDROOM house in town, 4 bedroom house In country (8 miles out); 2 bedroom apartments (fur nished or unfurnished, in country 8 miles out), 3 bedroom house in country (plenty of privacy; 14 miles out); 3 bedroom apartment In town, near campus, 2 bedroom mobile home in country (8 miles out). 746 3284 or 524 4239.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brown-Wood Has Daily Rental Cars Available
Call
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7S2-7111
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart
menls. Rustic decor, energy etti cipiit Includes all appliances.
washer dryer hookup. Call Watson Associates, 756 1377.
3 BEDR(X)MS, near university, very nice. Available now. No pets. 726 3884
IN WINTERVILLE 3 room furnish ed apartment. Call days only 746 2011
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EXPERT
SHOE REPAIRING
New & Reconditioned Shoes
Shiver Siirpus Sales
822 Dickinson Ave.
Next To Cozarts Auto Supply
Two bedrcK>m townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV . Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some fUr nished apartments available. ,
756-4151
1 BEDROOM apartment located on 503 West 3rd Street. Fully carpeted, centra) heat and air, washer/dryer hookups, range and refrigerator fur nished, prewired tor telephone and
cable TV, single or double occi^,
lan
cy only. No pets. 1175 month tact Miller 8, Davis Associates, 758 7474 days, 752 7631 or 756 5028 nights.
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TtYLOR UPHOLSHRY
FREE ESTIMATES Pick-up & Delivery Call 756-07S2
ESTATE PLANNING CONSULTANT
CENTURY 21 REAL ESTATE
Brokers has an opening for a licensed associate. We offer an International referral system, the best in formal classroom and field training, plus national TV advertising For a confidential interview call Harold Creech, 756-2121,
Agri-Business background preferred - not mandatory.
Executive Sales at ite best.
Send resume to P.O. Box 30368 Raleigh, N.C. 27622 Or Phone 919-787-9519
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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The Heatmaker
3014 E. 10th St.
(Across from Hastings Ford)
featuring
The Dare IV
Fireplace Furnace
Mon.-Fri. 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m.-6 p.m.
Cali Clay Britt /58-4223 752-6932
1401 Willow Street 752 4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
hook ups, cablevision, pool, club front
house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756 5555.
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In Griffon 752 14H
Echo Realty, Inc.,
2 BEDROOM apartments 1235 Dei
month. No pets. Deposit required 758 6879 after 5:30
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU. No pets 752 7108;
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field. Deck, Flight. Snorke' Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Itemj
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
MONDAY January 7,10:00 a.m.
100 Farm Tractors 10 Industrial
300-400 Implements Already consigned
Goldsboro Auction Co., Inc.
1600 N. George St., Goldsboro License 218
DICK SMITH WILLIE STRICKLAND
734-1191 735-9978
GEORGE PROCTOR 823-8642
A Business Of Your Own
The Worlds Most Popular
DRY CLEANER
Offers you the opportunity to be you own boss
We train, no experience necessary minimum cash, approximately S22.000 (which includes working capital), and good credit Excellent location now available in new additlqn to existing shopping center in Greenville.
Contact J. Wallens
One Hour Martinizing
FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC. 2381 John Glenn Dr.
Suite 110 Atlanta, GA 30341 404-455-3885
The Real
Estate Corner
SOLAR BANK
The Answer To A
MOBILE HOME
OWNERS
High Heating Bill.
The revolutionary Solar Bank is a completely self-contained aolar furnace offering FREE HEAT (BTUa) from the sun.
While the sun Is shining, one Solar Bank can supply up to 100% of the heating requirements of a typical 700 square foot area with a 32 degree outside temperature.
In practice the free heat or BTUs generated by the Solar Bank for your home or business is heat your furnace does not have to supply, therefore saving you costly energy dollars. As energy costs rise, the suns heat remains constant; FREE.
The Solar Bank is in the price range of an average color T.V.a money-saving machine that will save more dollars as utilities rise and is eligible for tax credits. It continues to pay for Itself forever because the suns heat is free.
TDWN HOUSE FOR owner. Yorklown Square, bedrooms; tVi baths, fireplace, cdrpet througttout, laundry area, equipped kltaen and tennis 1350 plus utilities. 756-8759 or 752 4080.
one bath 1225
- BEDROOMS, V.-month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500
ONE BEDROOM etticiency. Weekly or monthly. In Winterviile. 756-8160 or 746 2098.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
^BEDROOM townhouse. University C On do rn i n i u m s. Corp^tod refrlg^ator. range; dishwasher.
cable TV hook P*^
S225 per month.
3 ROOM furnished apartment tor Avenue. 7M-3276 days.
756 8342 nights.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Available January 2 Washer, dryer, dishwasher 1225. 756 0942 after 5 p.m.
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R.N.S
Would you like to work in a new regional medical center and teaching hospital that otters excellent salary, $250 relocation grant, 100% tutition reimbursement, free hospitalization, sick leave pay back, straight evening day or night shifts, paid retirement, life Insurance, and an excellent opportunity tor professional growth? You Can! Right here in Greenville! Full time and part time position available. Contact:
Helen Abbott, R.N.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-4470
AUCTION
R&J Solar Systems P.O. Box 2102 Greenville, N.C. 27834 919-756-6544
FARM EQUIPMENT
Saturday, January 19,1980 -10 A.M.
Location: Take Highway 43 west from Greenville, N.C. toward Rocky Mount. Sale will be approximately 5 miles on right.
TRACTORS 1979 4248 John D**r* (Exe*ilMil|
1979 2830 John 0**r* (Exc*H*nt)
1873 820 John Door* (Qood)
John Do*r* 48 (Qood)
TRUCKS 1897 Ford Truck IW Ton 19M Ford Truck 1V5 Ton COMBINES 2 Long Tobacco Harvoatari (S*ll Pro-pWM) 1978
John 0or*Mod*< 6600 BARNS
6 Long Big Box Qas FIrod Bulk Barnt EQUIPMENT 5 Bottom MaM*y Forguaon Plow Eloctric Gonorator Two whool traitor
4 row Maiaoy Forguaon Plantar tool bar
Poaroll High track toppor apray*r
1009 gallon drum and pump
2 ton chain holat
Stoam J*nny
Oualloador
2 Long Box Trakara
4 Long IraNara
Plant bod irrigation outfit
4 row Maaaoy Farguaon cultivator
2 row mix mizor
2rowmiddlobuatar
13 ft. long mobHa diac
19W ft. John Doort dIac harrow
IH. Moda
TWn.Klog
It Tang Athan Chiaal plow 9 ft. Harrow 21 ft. Boom lor tobacco Acatylano tanka
Many More Items Too Numerous To List Consignments Will Be Accepted Lunch Will Be Available
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone:946-6007 Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765
DOUGOURKINS AUCTIONEER col. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPEsq GrMnvillo.N.C. STATE LICENSE NO. 948 W.ehingto N C
758-1875
946-6328
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
9466471
- and Is A House SOLD Word! 0)
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<Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Word! Aldridge And Southerland Is A House SOLD Woi
Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors
2Z6 Commerce St.
family room with fireplace and built in desk plus cabinets, well-planned kitchen with utility and dining space...2 baths, and much more. Call today to see ft.
$66,500 BELVEDERE. Rustic, siding-covered farmhouse offering 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Gathering room with Fireplace and built-in cabinetry, sunken dining room and kitchen. Tremendous utility room, dual heat pumps. On wooded tot on a cul-de-sac. Ready for occupancy now.
$69,900 - COUNTRY LIFESTYLE.Want room to move around - both inside the house and out? What about a 2-acre lot? What about over 1,900 sqaure feet of custom-built house offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas? What about calling us for an appointment, NOW!
$96,000 - EVER DREAM OF A COUNTRY HOME, LUXURIOUSLY DECORATED WITH MANY OF THE DESIRABLE FEATURES YOU FIND ONLY IN A CUSTOM BUILT HOME? We have JUST the home for you. French Provencial exterior, 4 ijdrooms, 2 baths, entry foyer with formal areas. Den with wet bar and fireplace, 2-car garage. Master suite has gold-plated fixtures plus Jacuzzi and bidet. By appointment only.
$99,500 CLUB PINES. The dignity of a Williamsburg home, updated with a modern and well constructed 4 bedroom floorplan...family room wHh fireplace, Arlene Clark custom kitchen, deck of rear of house, 3V^ baths. Custom interior decoration. Call for information on possible builder financing! Or better -' assumable construction loan!
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$3,000 - MYRTLE AVENUE. Zoned CDF; nice spot for business office.
$13,300 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Large wooded lot - great tor contemporary home.
$20,500 BROOK VALLEY. Sloping, wooded lot, nestled by small lake.
$30,000 SR 1725. 10.23 acres. Community water. 247-foot road frontage.
$30,000 - DICKINSON AVENUE. 5 bedroom home - use for your family or investment.
$38,500 - COLONIAL HEIGHTS - In great condition, otters your family 3 bedrooms, m baths; kitchen combination, living room, and outside storage. Assumable VA loan.
$39,500 STOKES. Old-fashioned country home that has been partially restored. Offers 4 bedrooms, entry foyer, formal areas, den, utility back porch, and great country living.
$39,900 AYDEN. 2 fireplaces, formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, drapes and carpets to remain - all it needs is a new family to own it.
$43,900 GRIFTON. Buy this home VA, and Owners will pay all closing costs and no downpayment; Buy it FHA and youll need only $1,645 to move into 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, split entry foyer, living-dining room combination, kitchen with ample cabinet space and dinette spot, utility room.
$45,000 - BUSINESS LOT, COMMERCE STREET, 150 x 160; zoned 01.
$45,000 - BUSINESS LOT, COMMERCE AND CLIFTON STREETS, 150x160; zoned 01.
$47,500 - SHERWOOD ACRES. NEW LISTING! Well established neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, bath, living room and den with fireplaces, 2 car garage. Fenced back yard. See it now.
$49,900 WESTWOOD. Assumable VA loan at make this appealing home even more enticing! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Country kitchen with Dutch decor, Greatroom with fireplace and bow window; single garage, tremendous yard.
$49,900 NEAR ECU. 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, tree house for the children, screened-in side porch, single garage. Sounds great, doesnt it? See It now.
$53,000 COMMERCE STREET. Charcoal color contemporary, 2 decks, on a pretty and wooded lot and offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining and living rooms plus entry foyer. Interior decor professionally decorated. ASSUMABLE 8% loan!
$53,000 WINDY RIDGE. No exterior upkeep to worry about with this 3 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse! Greatroom with fireplace, mirror-walled dining room, great kitchen with pantry.
$53,000 - UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Single duplex unit (2 apts!) Live in one side; rent the other. Each unit contains 2 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, kitchen combination, and entry hall. Patio has privacy fence.
$54,900 - WINDY RIDGE. Easy life-style In this 3 bedroom townhouse! Front and rear parking, 2Vi baths, Greatroom with fireplace, mirror-walled dining room, kitchen with pantry.
$56,500 RED BANKS ROAD. Rent with option to buy this pretty 3 bedroom ranch-style home. Formal areas, family room with fireplace, 2 baths; single carport and fenced back yard.
$59,000 BRENTWOOD. Small basement workshop enhances the appeal of this pretty 3 bedroom home; entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, breakfast room, kitchen, plus single garage. Pretty lot, too.
$60,000 - FOR THE INVESTOR: Medical Pavilion office suite.
Dick Evans or Ray Spears have the information tor you.
$62,500 LAKE ELLSWORTH. Lovely and immaculately kept Inside, youll want this 4 bedroom home when you see how comfortable it is. Cozy and warm colora.
$77,500 AYDEN. Executive home In a lovely subdivision -tall pines set oft beautifully the French Provencial styling of this 3 bedroom home. Low, low monthly utility bills are a plus, as well as family enjoyment. Ready tor your family.
$83,500 CLUB PINES. For this size house and Its location, this Is one of the best buys in town! See Its 4 bedrooms (master suite downstairs with Mr. and Mrs. closets, bath, and dressing area), Greatroom with fireplace, dining room with deck plus sliding glass doors; entry foyer with cathedral celling, U-shaped kitchen with attractively decorated dinette, double garage...perfect the family with older children.
$65,000 - LAND - LOTS OF LAND! Buy it! Built on It!
Speculate! Cut off the wood on It! With lU Zoning, it should move soon.
85,000 - 104 ANTLER DRIVE - NEW LISTING! Rustic farmhouse nearly completed and about ready lor its now owners to enjoy the 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, entry foyer, and pretty kitchen. To see it Is to want It. HURRY!
$86,500 - GREENVILLE COUNTRY CLUB AREA. For the executive who wants a home close to where its at, look no further. Walk to the tennis courts. Club pool, golf course. With 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas tor entertaining.
$68,IM)0 22 wooded lots ready tor development. Perfect tor the speculating contractor.
$92,000 OAKHURST. Under construction, this tar-mhouae will offer your family 3 bedrooms, study, 2V2 baths, living and dining room, breakfast area and kitchen, den with fireplace. Check by our office and see the plans. On a beautifully woodad and high lot. Great neighborhood.
$94,500 - BROOK VALLEY. Dignified Traditional home, offering your family over so much in the way of comfort and convenience. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room/dining room combination, eat-in kitchen with utility space ample cabinetry and done in shades of creams, rich browns and spicy red with white accents. Family room with fireplace, screened back porch with bar-be-que grill. Double garage. Great for the family with teens.
$95,400 - BUSINESS LOT, Memorial Drive; Zoned CS. 200-foot-road frontage.
$108,000 BROOK VALLEY. On a lovely wooded hill on a quiet cul-de-sac within walking distance of the Club is this handsome Traditionally-styled 4 bedroom executive home. Offering 2Vi baths, slate-floored entry foyer, formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace and tremendous playroom tor the children. Extra outside storage.
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$112,900 CHERRY OAKS. A quiet stream meanders by this lovely Williamsburg home which la located on a hill. The trees are full of squirrels and birds and you can, with pleasure, watch them from neariy anywhere in this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath homo. Formal areas, breakfast room with stove, wet bar In den, large basement. Theres just so much to say about this homo thats good...but wed rather show It to you. Call for appointment, please.
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OPEN HOUSE 2-5 PM Club Pines
$111,500 CLUB PINES. Southern Colonial styling, embellished with 4 bedrooms, 2VZ baths, custom interior decoration, Ariane Clark kitchen with pantry, family room with river-rock fireplace, deck off rear, formal living and dining rooms. 2 car garage, too.
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Mf You Want More Information On Any Of The Above Listings Just Give Our Brokers A Call...Theyll Be Happy To Help You.
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MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.......................756-5260
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..................756-5005
DICK EVANS, REALTOR........... 758-1119
RAY M. SPEARS, BROKER.............................758-4362
PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE .. .r...........756-0942
National Relocation Counsding Center
756-3500
MARY MOORE, BROKER...............................756-6442
ROY TRIPP, BROKER..................................756-7038
JON DAY, REALTOR , QRI.............................752-0345
GLORIA SCHWIDDE, BROKER ON DUTY ........756-3481
ALICE MOORE, BROKER...................... 756-3308
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SPECIALS
1975 Mercury Montego MX
4 door, automatic, power steering and t>rakes, air.
Littie Profit Special
1974 Chevrolet Nova
2 door, automatic, power steering, air.
Littie Profit Special
M050
00
1979 Ford Pinto
Red.
1979 Ford Mustang Cobra
Sunroof. Automatic, air.
1979 Ford Mustang
4 speed, air.
1976 Ford Maverick
4 door. Automatic, air, power steering.
1975 Volkswagen Beetle 1974 Plymouth Valiant
4 door. Automatic, power steering, air.
1978 Ford Fairmont Futura
Automatic, air.
1978 Buick
Century Wagon
Low miieage. Automatic, power steering, air,| cruise control.
1979 Mercury Grand Marquis
Loaded.
1979 Olds Cntlass Supreme
SHver on silver. Automatic, air, power steering.
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Air, automatic, power steering.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Air, automatic, power steering.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, power steering, air.
1976 Pontiac Trans AM
Automatic, power steering, air.
Over 30 Used Cars In Stock
1979 Ford Van
Dark jade.
1979 Ford Pickup
White. '
1978 Ford 4 X 4 Pickup
Black.
1978 Chevrolet Cheyenne Pickup
6 ApartfTints For Rent -
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Cli*. 75 6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557.
86 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
GrMnvltlc's nowMt and moal unlgu* furnishad ooa bedroom apartment.
All elactric anarpy atficlent detifl d
Queen tlie beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryer optlonel
Fre water and sawer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a m. to S p.m. Mon d^thr^gh Friday. Call us 24 hours
10M"
756-4800
Located in Ata lea Gardens near Brook Valley Country .Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples singles. No pets
Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 7S6 TilS
Houses For Rent
UNFURNISHED, six rooms, one bath, 2 porches, carport, unlimited garden space. Five miles from city limits, just oft Stantonsburg Road. Low rent for right person In return
for upketn $150 per month, s'lSO deposit Mr Rasberry office
hone, 7 M33,' M01B3
home phone.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRArr
WOOD
STOVIt
Flriiltw Irt
NEW FRONT BIOWER
immediate delivery tor
holidays
TM ROAD ANTIQUES
Wint^ille
756-9123
TRUCK
DRIVERS
It 7W ir II latM 21 years sM tnd sudify sne ha,ar at rdy i Main year m iraetor ( atairi a eonlraet In ths npWly axptaetng hoMahoW toad moylng Muairy.
M ow ownar/aparatora racakra mai-hwini feel iwefiaig aaewanee Cal oar rapraaaniaitya ten traa at
1-800^21-1234 or write
Aero Mayflower Transit Company
ro.lertniii
EpelOieartaaltyCeiiVeny
.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 govern-r^f entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since
MAIL COUPON TODAY
Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L
P.O. Box 390. Pekin, illinois 61554 Name......... ............
Street.............................
...........................Phone
Time at home...................state.....
Age-
.Zip
iWIAGEMENT
$20,000+
(POTENTIAL ANNCJAL EARNINGS) AS A
RESTACIRANT MANAGER
Hardees Food Systems. Inc., a NYSE Fast Food Restaurant Chain with almost 1200 locations (and growing veiy rapidly), offers a fast moving fascinating career opportunity.
Minimum starting salary of $200/wk. (more if experienced) and scheduled salary reviews
Promotions from withii the organization
Alternating 5/6 day work week
Ojtstanding company paid benefits
Formal and continuing training
If you want a sound career where people care about people and that wiO be rewarding.
For a locsl Intsrvtew, CALL
TOMMYSUQQ (819)751-3401
Wsdiwsday, January 9,1980 I Thursday, January 10,1980 Or Sand Resume To; Hardees Area II 3300 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, N.^ 27801 ATTN:T0MMY SUGG
1:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Haideci
Salesman Of The Month
Tommy Cooke
Julian White, President Of M & W Chevrolet, is pleased to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of December.
Ayden, N.C.
M fi W Ckevrolet
746-3141
Blue.
1976 GMC Sprint
Green.
Tffit8lMl62MByfSB
Salesman Of The Month
Weldon Warf
Brlnklay Moora. Qanaral Manager of Heatings Ford la plaasad to announce that Weldon Warf is the winner of the Salasman Of Th# Month Award. Weldon won this award for his outatsj^Nfng aalaa performance during the month of Dacambtr. .
E. 10th St.
Hastings Ford
7584)114
I
Houtas For Rant
EXECUTIVE country homa. 4 yaar Old brick with carpating, 4 badroom, tilad bath*, living room, don with firaplaca. kitchan and dining plua rango and diahwaahar. largo utility, contral haat, air and vacuum tyatam, dou
bla gar ago. I acra lot, lO'mllaa from GraanvllTa. I yaar loasa raqulrod. t42S. Available Novambar
) plua (
15. I 23t 2la.
3 BEDROOM housa. Central air and heat, largo den. $395 monthly. Deposit required. 2701 South AAemorlal Drive. 752 2997 or 756-3743.
NEW HOUSE for rant. Wllllamaburg style. Heat pump, drapes and carpating, lots of closet space. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Near new mall. $370 per month. 756-6336. 756-6967.
3 BEDROOM house with living room and family room. In good
neighborhood with fenced-in ckyar 756A586.
backyard. Families only. $270. Call
3 BEDROOM, unfurnished housa. Near collage. West Ninth Street. 752 4550.
7 ROOM house with big yard in country. 750-0661.
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HouaaiFor Rant
4 LARGE BEDROOMS. 3< i baths. ? M2 sfeo Kinston
SMALL HOUSE lor rent. Port Tor mlnal Road. 752 7140.
? BEDROOMS, I'/s baths, carpeted.
lHardee Acres). $325 per
month. 756 5430
3 BEDROOM house for rent. $175 plus deposit. 756 3605
J BEOROO^, one bath, den with nrmlace. 2 car garage $365 month. Call Jon Day at Aldridge a Southerland Realty. 756-3500
3 BEDROOM housa In Farmvllle. 201 Sooth Waverly Street. 752 6195,
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ROOFING
STOHM WINI)(HV\ DDoirs S, AVv'NINtlS
Remoileiiiiu Room .u;,'*
C.L LUPTON CO.
91 Office Spaca For Rant
FOR lease. Office or retail space Sooth
In new Co E Co Building, 510 Greene Street. Folly carpeted, park Ing Included Owner will divide. Call Blount a Ball Realty Company, 756 3000
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite for rent. 210 West Fourth StreOt. 2 private offices and one large idX 20 conference room or reception area. All new Interiors. Private parking In rear. $300 par month or will rant separately for $125 each. Call Van Fleming, 756 6091.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
91 Offica Spaca For Rant ,
. space (
square feet. NelMborhood comnrter clal tone. Hooker Roed. Call 752 T733 days. 756 76)4 nights.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS
Remoilpimp Rnnii*.
C.L. LUPTON CO.
VALIDATION
TECHNICAL
ASSISTANT
Excadent oppoflunity for an Individual with an AAS dagraa or aqulvalani aducatlon/tratnlng plua a mlnlfnum of 2 yaara broad nwchanical /tachnical axparianco with pharmacaultcai or chamkal aqutpmanl/ procaaaaa. Tha auccaaaful candidata mual hava a damonatraled abRRy to orsaniza/avaluata and write reporta which would ra<)ulra good baalc math and language akWa. Mual ba.aMa to oprala Indapandantly. Experience with Enginaaring or VaHdalion profeca daalrabia.
Tha dutiaa wW be to aid in tha coordination of validath>n program atforta, to proper# protocola, to perform, aaaiat in and/or monitor aquipmanl/procadura taal atudlaa nacaaallatad by validation program raqulramanta.
Salary cmnmanaurata with axparionca plua attractive fringe benefit package. To apply, call tha Paraonnal DapargmanI at I18-7S8-34N lor an application or coma by the Paraonnal Department and complata and application.
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
P.O. Box 1887 U.S. 264 6 U.S. 13 North Groonvillo, N.C. 27834
An Equal OpportunHy Employer M/F Mhtoitty, Veteran. Handicapped Individale Are Encouraged to Apply
Wellcome
The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting i^ the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show
you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!
Bob Barbour
mBBIHg VOLVO
117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200
The Real Estate Corner
NEW OFFERINGS
Country. Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn for two horses plus garage or workshop area, completely fenced in with grazing area. Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely home hasfor you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at $54,700.
Happiness is 1325 square feet of heated comfort on a large lot FOR ONLY $38,500. Three bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, fenced in back yard, workshop, and single car garage. Assumable 8% loan, or possible rent with an option to purchase. 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^/z baths, exceeding E-300 energy standards. Newly complete and ready for you. Call today. Offered at $72,500.
BAYWOOD
This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to appreciate. Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space. Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark. Hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study. Superior In every detail. Call today for your private showing. $148,000. Loan assumption available.
CLARK BRANCH, INC
realtors ^
756-6336
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Mavis Butts Realty^they did it all forme
Complete and conscientious service - well do it all for you too, when you list for sale with Mavis Butts Realty.
NEW LISTING CAMELOT
ELEGANT BUT ECONOMICAL - This brand new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and,garage. Its still under construction so theres time to choose your own decor. Better be an early bird. $57,500.
NEW LISTING TUCKER ESTATES
SMOOTH - SMART and SOPHISTICATED - Thats our brand new home under construction in Tucker Estates. Offers great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and kitchen with eat in area. Conveniently located to schools and shopping. Still time to choose your own decor. A beautiful opportunity for you. $82,900.
VILLAGE GROVE
^ A LITTLE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large paneled
den, central air and a separate garage. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. Ask to see It soon. $30,000.
ROBINSON HEIGHTS
THE ANSWER TO A BARGAIN - This 3 bedroom brick ranch offers living room, pretty wallpapered kitchen with eat in area 1 bath and carport. VA and FHA financing available to qualified buyer. End your search be seeing and buying this dandy home today. $33,500.
UNIVERSITY AREA
ATTENTION ECU PROFESSORS - This lovely 2 story home offers convenience plus charm. Has 3 bedrooms (with built in desk bookshelves and vanity), 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, study with built in desk and bookshelves, beautifully waflpapered dining room with bay window, kitchen with built Ins and a large recreation/utility room. Great m% loan assumption. $49,500.
ENGLEWOOD
EXPANSIVE NOT EXPENSIVE - This 3 bedroom home offers great room with fireplace, dining room, study (could be 4th bedroom), 2 full baths, kitchen with eat in area and carport How soon can you move? $52,500.
ROBERSONVILLE
PROMINENT COMMERCIAL CORNER - 3 story brick building located corner of Main and Railroad Streets. Owner flnancino available. $12,500,
BROOK VALLEY
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT - Approximately 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. Call for details. $66.600.
Mavis Butts. GRI, CRS 752-7073
Jeannie Gee 758-9859
Kaye Montieth 758-4750
Nanette Whichard 756-7779
'febcangAmenctrs Since J962w
91 Office Space For Rent
lease ConTalTj. T or Tommy Williams, 7S4 7815
300T^M
Jin Street Newly redecorated SSOOper month. 758 2300
executive suite and one single
ft '"Dunn Grier Building adTa cent to Post Office uptown. Parking, conference room, copying machine, and lanitorial service for your con Rental Agency, 752 5700 or 756 1076 '
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wanted
2 WHITE M^S 1^ 1 roommate All utilities furnished *115 per month. 746 6442
FEAALE ROCWWIATE needTto 7^8987^ Tedroom duple*. Call
RESPONSIBLE person to share 2 bedroom apartment Unfurnished 753*5966"*^ Contact Ron Ring,
95 Roommate Wanted
WANTED Responsible rpale room male to share 2 bedroom con dominium. 758 4522.
WANTED Graduate student or career person to share 3 bedroom house near campus. Rent negotiable 1*75 to *100) plus >3 utilities. Call 752 2994
PROFESSIONAL person or graduate student wanted to share 2 Bedroom apartment. *100 plus ' i utilities 758 8792
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs Paying highest prices P O Bo* 306, Scotland Neck Phone 826 4121 or 826 4122.
WANT TO BUVliTver coTns. "Wifl pay to^ dollar. 752 5759
98
Wanted To Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS wanted. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.
CORN AND BE^fi 7and~liear Wintervllle *55 an acre Call 756 3623 after 6
99
Wanted To Rent
LANDLORDS and realtors, please share your holiday spirit House we are renting has been donated to Greenville Recreational Center. Married couple with 18 month old child needs to rent a home tor *150 or under. Plan to stay in this area per manently and would like to buy in near future Please call 752 2978 after6:30p m
99 Wanted To Rent
WANTED BY January 7: 2 to 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Graduate student/coach returning to ECU for studies. Under *200. 1 343 1458 collect
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
3 TO5acres wooded land. 756 1572
SILVER COINS. 1964 and before. At least *18 for each *1. Also sterling silverware. Call John at 752-6013.
WANT TO BUY playpen, in good condition, 756 5439 after 5:30.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BOYD ASSOCIATES, INC.
qcin'irtl (ttnlr.ii tots
COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL
P.O. Box 1 705Greenville. North Carolina 27834
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
To Bvy or Sell a Bisiiess iR CoHfideRce
contact
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The Marketplace, he.
Business Brokers
Suita 2-E 401 Watt First Straat
752-3666
NOTICE TO LOW INCOME FAMILIES AND INVESTOR OWNERS
A new Section 8 Existing Housing Program is being sponsored I by the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville. The Program is designed to assist eligible families with their rent on the private market. To qualify, a family must be of low income I as described by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. This program will particularly assist elderly (62 lor older), handicapped, disabled, or persons without ade-jquate housing.
INVESTOR OWNERS ARE ENCOURAGED TO INQUIRE ABOUT THE PROGRAM FOR POSSIBLE RENTING UNITS TO ELIGIBLE FAMILIES.
For further information concerning the Section 8 Existing Housing Program please contact the;
Greenville Housing Authority 1103 Borad Street Post Office Box 1426 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone:752-3118
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING & CUTTING DOWN
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-11 PM Herman Smokey Heath
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 6,1980D-7
StUSniVESIMEIirPLIIII
ExcBlltnt carMr with Mlary plus commission and complete fringe benefits.
Seller guaranteed return, tax-shelter, investment program that your clients want and need. We provide existing accounts and leads.
Average income exceeds $25,000 per year. Our firm is a national company and a leader in its field with 1 Billion dollars plus in assets. For information and confidential interview ceil collect (819)383-3266.
An EquN OpportunHy Emgloytf M/F
Greenville*! Finest Used Cars!
1978 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular
.................................'3450
1976 Ford Torino
2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equipped, 51,000 miles............. *1850
1978 Plymouth Horizon
British Racing Green. 4 speed, air, radio, 28,000 miles .............^4450
1974 Volkswagen Dasher
Automatic transmission, radio, 47,000
...............................*1750
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
White with buckskin trim. 4 speed,
...............................*3450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. Automatic transmission,
...............................-4350
Good Selection 0179 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO '2000
All units nqulpped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window
defoggcr, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.
1979 Volvo 265 GL Wagon
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.
1979 Volvo 262 Coupe
Silver with black trim, automatic, Limited production Car.
Bob Barbour
ESOESQQvouvo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
$25,000 One half acre lot. Doublewide trailer. Loan already set up with possibie assumption. Winterviile-Ayden area. This 1974 Marshville trailer has central heat and air. All appliances, carpeting and drapes stay with this 3 bedroom, living room, dining room with built-in, den and 2 full bath mobile home.
Mid 30s Inflation Fighter. Ideal investment property in the University area! Two houses, each priced in the mid 30s and in good condition. Loan assumptions available. Call for more details. 756-8010
$34,500 This 3 bedroom home is certainly affordable, adorable and available. Freshly painted inside and out, completely redecorated down to the kitchen floor. Storm windows and doors.
$40s New homes with high energy-efficient features. Ideal for the young family thats looking for comfort at an affordable price. Located inside the city in an ideal location with excellent resale potential. Building by Russco, Inc.
$43,500 This 3 bedroom brick, IVi bath, newly painted and carpeted is immaculately kept. New central air conditioning, patio and small landscaped lot. Excellent location-convenience to schools, ECU and shopping.
$45,000 You cant go wrong when you go right to 12th St. and iook at this attractive and spacious 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, formal dining room and living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with built-ins. Central air and heat-near University. Assumable loan.
$45,600 Last one. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Located in Orchard Hill Subdivision IN THE CITY. This new home contains three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living area with fireplace, kitchen-dining area with sliding doors leading to a deck. Garage, central air and heat (HEAT PUMP) all located on a large 100x150 lot.
$62,500 New Listing. Four bedrooms are hard to find at this price! Yes, FOUR bedrooms, three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding doors to a concrete patio, kitchen with eating area, nice utility area, central air and heat plus an above ground swimming pool perfect for those hot days this summer. Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive and priced at only $62,500. This one wont last long at this price. Call for more details.
$51,000 A double-wide mobile home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room with built-ins, living room, kitchen and den. Fine for entertaining or relaxing. Convenient to Greenville and Washington. Located at Port-side near Whichards Beach.
$52,500 Reduced! Now is a great opportunity to move your family into one of Greenvilles most desirable neighborhoods! Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom brick home with 2 large baths. Many unique features in this charming home. Shady and well landscaped yard in Belvedere, a friendly place to live. 756-8010.
$69,500 A Big Red Bow is alt this home needs to make it the perfect holiday gift! Everything else is included from a Jenn-air range to the dining room custom window-treatment! Exquisite wall papers and most drapes also included. 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, family room with firefl|pc^ound ||oensive? Well, Hs^not. Com^^^^gK^ill buy. 756-
$73,500 Located on a large private corner lot in a great neighborhood, this well-built home offers alot of house for the money with over 2100 square feet of heated area. Large living and dining room, den with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area and lots of extra cabinets. Four bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch or sun room off the deri leads to a fenced-in back yard with an enormous playhouse or workshop. This home is convenient to shopping, churches and schools. Located at 2000 Brook Rd.
$75,000 Wintervllle offers you one of Its finest older homes. This 2900 square foot brick home includes 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, 3 car carport and partial basement, central air and heat plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Well landscaped yard with grapevines, magnolia and pecan trees, and a _^ircular drive. _
$85,000 Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring family room with wood burning fireplace. You will love the superior quality of this older home. Completely carpeted floor plan. The extras include built-in kitchen, wood paneling, central air and heat and well landscaped yard. One of Greenvilles finest areas. 7Vssun^le^[L 7^ amuul percentage rate. Ownei^^lQ^sj^r^^econd mor-
$10^00 - One acre wooded lot located beyond the hospital on St. Road 1202. Zoned residential at present time.
D.G= NICHOLS AGENCY
-2 Locations To Better Serve You-
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-8010
THE HOME TEAM
David Nichols.............................752-7666
Sharon West. .Qn Call.....................752-1986
Jack Chatham.............................752-7935
Bille Jean Trevathan.......................756-4485
Joan Robinson............................756-0481
Trish Byrum.......... 756-7433
123 W. 4th Street 752-4012
MOSELEV-MARCUS REALTY
746-2135
YOU CAN SAVE on taxes and breathe clean, (rath air If you buM on o^ of theaa V4 acre Iota In the country. Oulat, relaxing atmoaphara wllh room for tha kiddlaa' pal. County approvad. Only 6 mHaa aaat of Aydan. At *3,750 now It tha time to buy.
ROOM TO ROAM and have a garden loo on this acre lot 4 mHaa west of Aydan. Saplic tank, wall, water pump, and utHlty pola included. *6,500. Owe ut 8 call._
FOR THE BUDQET MINDED famHy that naadt room we have just what you need. Thia home in Aydan has ovar 1750 feat wHh 3 or 4 bedrooms, Taxaa size kllchan and pantrv. big Ihrino room. 11i baths, central heat, large utility area, storm windows, front porch and patio. Convenient to downtown. At *17,500 thii oldar home will nevar be cheaper.
A GENEROUS amount of space at a low price. For *18,900 you and your family will enjoy pride of ownership, 3 large bedrooms, a large 13% x 19% kitchen, dining combination, tha convenience of 1% baths, and family size front porch. Tha tot is a good size 100 x 147 with pecan and walnut trees, outside storage building and plenty of room for your garden. Look into this one today. Meadowbrook area, Qreanville.
IF YOU LIKE PECAN traes, a placa for your own gardan, and location cloaa to everything, than see thia 1% story older home in Aydan. Just painted outtlda tha home boasts 4 badrooms, 2 baths, dan, IMng room, kitchen and more. All this on a coriMr lot. *21,500. Wara waiting for your call. -----------
THE HANDYMAN in your famHy will truly enjoy tha big 22x26 block workshop located In back of this wall malntainad 1600 foot homa in Aydan. Tha comar lot wHh traas raflacts pride of ownership and tha homa laaturas 3 large badrooms (one a big 15x20), living room for those formal occasiona, baautilul dan with bright, cherry fireplace, 10x10 utility room jual off convenient kitchen, sparkling caramk bath, central heat, an^carport. Bring tha famHy out for a look today. *41,500
CHILD SAFE back yard is complataty anclosad with sturdy chain link tanca. Mom can go about her work and let tha little ones romp and play to their hearts content. Tha brick ranch homa Is only 3 yaara oM with wall to wall carpet, 3 badrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen wtih built-int, and large informal eating area with utHity nook, storm windows, door, extra insulation, and heated wHh an economical heat pump. Thia la a lovely homa, clean and comfortaMa as can be. *42,000
GREET THE NEW YEAR in this lovely brick ranch we've just listad. The location can't be beat and the home is so comfortabla and livable. AH convaniancas such as dishwasher, disposal, cozy fireplaca, and lots of cloaat tpsca. You will surly appreciate the 1650 feat of living area, 3 good size bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, formal dining adjoining convenient kitchen, large cozy den. ample utility room big enough for waahar, dryer, freezer or whatever, and of course central heat and air. Basketwaava, redwood privacy fence surrounds a generous patio on this corner lot. We believe you'll tall in love on your first inspection ol thia home in Ayden. *45,600.
YOUR OWN MINI-RANCH 8 milea oast of Aydan. Room tor horsee, garden or whatever. Approximately 8 aerea cleared. 1900 II. tobacco base, 450 foot road frontage. *55,000. Wsll show you this one today.
On call this weekend
Marcus McClanahan,
REALTOR...............746-4574
Buddy Bulow, BROKER .....
.74M358
Louise H. Moseley REALTOR
746-3472 A>-
Billy Wilson. Broker.....
.758-4476
New listing on wooded, corner lot, carport, fenced In yard, living room, and large den. $20s.
Excellent buy on this fully carpeted 3 bedroom home in Farmviile. Priced to sell. $20s.
Remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen & utility. On nice corner lot, with central air. $30s.
Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice corner lot 16 miles from Greenville, dining room, living room, den, large kitchen, enclosed sun porch, vinyl siding. $40s.
Investment property in the University area-older home converted into two apartments. Reduced $50s.
Excellent neighborhood, convenient to school and shopping center, recently painted inside & out. New carport. $50s.
Large home on nice comer lot in quiet community of Farmviile. Large den with fireplace and gas logs. 3 bedrooms, Vh bath. This home even has an office or study room convenient to all rooms. $50>.
Great Buy- once a show place of Greenville, possible conversion into 4 apts., approx. 4479 square feet living area. $60's.
I This quality built brick home has a fireplace in the den, a paneled 600 square foot heated basement & many other extras, situated on a large I corner lot. Ready for immediate possession.
I ISOs.' ___
Nancy Wilson LHy Richardson JimVatidor 758-5231 756-5086 756-2753
MORE OF OUR LISTINGS
Priced for quick sale or will rent with option to buy. Low equity; $508 total payments, 9Vz% VA loan assumption to qualified veteran. 4 bedroom brick ranch with all formal areas, garage and fireplace in den. $60s.
4 bedroom, ZVz baths, formSI areas, den with fireplace, fenced in yard, located on wooded lot. $60s.
Country home located on a large lot, featuring formal living room with fireplace, den, nine bedrooms, workshop and garage. 160s.
Custom construction with that special touch. Extra insulation, plus carpet, special bathroom fixtures, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, good location. 160s.
New home with assumable loan. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage on a corner lot in Windermere Estates. Buy now and choose your colors. Upper 70s.
Large lot with 3 bedrooms, custom built house. Study, all formal areas, plus large den with fireplace. 20x40 inground swimming pool. 170s.
7/10 acre residential building. Lot located near hospital, completely wooded with stream bordering rear of property, already has water & sewage. $11,500.
Qn Quinn 7Se6037
TweM Watart
796-4391
Brian Jonaa 756-9214
Rich Feldatain 758-6564
Ann Baaa
766-6666
Lily Richardson
105 E. Arlington Blvd.
756-2570
LOT FOR SALE
BY OWNER
100x22s. excellent drainage, heavily wooded. Candlewick Eatatea (Tennia Courta, Swimming Pool, and {ust minutes from Wtt Hospital). Priced to sell. Excellent Investment. Call Immediately 7SI-S012. Comer of Ole London Road and Abbey lane.
cHtifunaU La tkt <SiaU
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 3:00 TO 5:00 P.M.
11 Lancelot CIrcie Qrimestand N C S4Z,S0e. Brick veneer ranch with double car garage 1360 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, unique Kitchen with breakfast room 2 O'*** centrai air, heal pump and electric baseboard
front porch. Home is only 7 years old m excellent condition on a 90 x ^ lot. Directions: Go to Grimesland. After crossing bridge, turn right on first paved road where sign will be. House located on right side of Lancelot Orele
-ra- ^52-3000 KSKM Or
756-2904
"Our Service Doesn't Cost It Pays
Lyle Davis Hostess
. HOMES FOR THE 80s
Ayden...
Cozy bungalow featuring 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Owner will pay most closing costs. $25,900.
Pinewood Forest...
Immediate occupancy. This roomy tri-level has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den with fireplace. % acre lot. $57,900.
Belvedere...
This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room with fireplace, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, all on a wooded corner lot. $69,500.
Lake Glenwood...
Quiet neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, large family room, eat-in kitchen. $70,500.
Westhaven...
Williamsburg style, hardwood floor in foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, custom kitchen. $75,500.
Westhaven...
Texas size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, double graage plus custom kitchen. Assume construction loan. $77,900.
Club Pines...
Traditional two story features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with masonry fireplace, dining room and kitchen with breakfast area. $91,500.
Grayleigh...
Lots of living area in this charming colonial home. All formal areas plus great room with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, terrace. Under construction.
Lynndale...
Rustic farmhouse featuring family room, study, huge master bedroom, dining, large kitchen with breakfast nook. $117,900.
Lynndale...
Elegant colonial has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, breakfast area, large utility and laundry area. Under construction.
Executive Home...
Exclusive country club area, 2 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, elegant formal areas. By appointment. $100s.
blount&ball realty
rc a I tor s - bu i idcrs 756-3000The Real Estate CornerStoneybrook Subdivision
Extra Special Buy
Only $49,500
immediate Occupancy
Assumable loan. Approximately $14,500 to assume with no credit checks or qualifying for loan.
1560 Square Feet Heated Area
3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, den with fireplace and deck.
Large lot
Nil.
tnanriHi
M.
WEIS THE ICIGHBORHOOO professionals:
Licensed Trademark of Century 21 Real EaUte Corporation. Printed USA. C 1978 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Equal Housing Opportunity tack siBcs Is iaiapsaasHy twsi sad spsrafa.
JEANNETTE C<fK AGENCY
REALTOR 756-1322
ISMGrstnvillt Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-1333 or writs P.O. Box M7, Gresnvills. N.C. for your frtt copy of "Horns* for LiviOB", a montWy publication packtt} wilti pfcturs*. dstaiis and pricas of homss and avallabis locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Gst your freo copy of "Homos For Livino", in ffio city you aro going to. Know mo roal cstato marfcot, boforo you got tbors. Your copy it In our office. Wo can Mp you buy. Mil or trade a homo any place in mo nation.
leaimettel
cox
I Agency, Inc
$8,000.00-Residential building lot outside city.
$16,000.00-CHERRY OAKS-choice lot (115x200).
$40,000.00WATERFRONT ACREAGE in beautiful new area.
$48,500.00RED OAK- Brick 3 bedroom ranch.
$51,000.00CAMBRIDGE-3 bedroom, 2-story fireplace.
$54,500.00-COLLEGE COURT-3 bedroom contemporary.
$
$59,900.00-PORTERTOWN-New 3 bedroom with (jreplace In great room and garage.
$65,000.00-EVANSWOOD-Almost new 2-story, 3 bedroom, fireplace.
$67,000.00-LAKE ELLSWORTH-5 bedrooms, all format areas and huge den with fireplace.
$69,900.00-TUCKER ESTATES-Super buy on this new 3 bedroom, French Pro-venciat.
$76,500.00OUTSIDE CITY-Over 3000 square feet of heated area. 2 fireplaces, den plus game room with wet bar. ^
$87,500.00OAKMONT-Close to schools and shopping. 4 bedrooms 2V2 baths and its new and ready for occupancy.
$94,900.00PRESTIGIOUS LYNNDALE-Where homes are rarely under hundred thousand. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fenced yard, screened porch. A lot of home for the asking.
$100,000.00CHERRY OAKS-Rustic and beautiful 4"bedroom, 3 baths and much, much more.
$110,000.00COUNTY Behind Brook Valley-Where the children have plenty of wide open space for horses and pets. Beautifully decorated inside and out with four bedrooms, 2% baths plus basement.
$119,000.00LYNNDALE-Almost completed and waiting for you with four bedrooms and two baths.
$125,000.00LYNN DALE-5 bedrooms^ huge rooms, picture pretty kitchen, wet bar, huge den with fireplace, oak floors in formal areas and much, much more. Super buy on this five bedrooms for only 125,000.
$125,000.00CLUB PINES-SomethIng new and wonderful is here in this new Timber peg home. Must see to appreciate.
132.000.00CHERRY OAKS-Rambling ranch, with 3 huge bedrooms, game room with fireplace and wet bar. Beautifully trimmed and plenty of extras. Rent with option to buy.
$135,000.00LYNNDALE-Located on 2 lots. A perfect home for entertaining and the large family. 4 huge bedrooms, formal dining and living rooms, 2 full laths, 2 half baths. Plenty of closets and storage areas. Huge game room above garage. Must see to appreciate this lovely home.
185.000.00BAYWOOD-This large 4 bedroom rambling ranch is something out of a House Beautiful. No extras have been left out. Den with fireplace, jame room, formal dining and living, huge master bedroom with dressing area and sitting area. Circular drive, stone fireplace, huge entry, sunken liv-ng room, sun deck off master bedroom and den and much, much more.
>223,000.00MASTERFUL CONSTRUCTION-on this elegant manor situated on an acre of woods. The master bedroom boasts its own fireplace. Large patio will adapt well to the excellent floor plan and entertainment amenities.
756-1322 Anytime
Thanks A Lot''For Calling Us!
%
Jeannette Cox, CRS, CRB, GRI Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Marie Oavis Jack Collins 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402
Very Economical home in Greenbrier subdivi-eion. Living room with foyer, den, 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, kitchen with eat-in area, built-in stove, disposal, dishwasher. Fully carpeted, air conditioned, storm windows, carport with storage, attic. Low utilities. Aasumabie loan. Priced to sell quickly at $38,500.
SJ^URHQME 10 YEARS OLD OR LESS?...
jBfUrson Pilot Fire CBBUBlty iB now offoring a hofiwownora program combining Bxcoilont covoraga at a vary roaaonabla pramium. This program providoa a gonaroua
15% diacount for qualifying hornea.
For mora Information, call
Steve Umetead at
756-3000
Southern FljeJCasualty
leannette
cox
I Agency, Inc
Quality Homes By
These Builders
Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates
Chapin Construction Company William BTIverett, Jr.Tnc.
Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.
Bowser Construction Company
59.500COLLEGE COURT-New 3 bedroom ranch with huge great room, private dining room, carport.
63.900WESTHAVEN lil-3 bedroom, ranch with great room.
72.500WESTHAVEN III-3 bedroom, new colonial ranch .
75,000-WESTHAVEN III-3 bedroom, brick ranch.
70sEVANSWOOD-4 bedroom, contemporary under construction.
76.900WESTHAVEN III-4 bedroom, 2 story home under construction. $4,500 will assume a per annum loan.
80.900WESTHAVEN Ill-Large 4 bedroom, 2-story with 2V2 baths.
80s-WESTHAVEN III-4 bedroom under construction with garage.
85.500CLUB PINES-New cedar salt box is ready for occupancy. Formal areas, large den, 8x10 storage.
89.900TREE TOPS-4 bedroom. Cape Cod is new and ready for occupancy. Over 23,000 square feet of living space.
90sCLUB PINES-2 story farmhouse under construction. Four bedrooms. 90sCLUB PINES-2-story home with 4 bedrooms and over 2200 square feet.
92.000-TREE TOPS-Beautiful Williamsburg with 4 bedrooms and 3rd story playroom.
94.000-TREE TOPS-ClosIng costs are paid! New 4 bedroom Williamsburg with 3rd story playroom.
94.500CLUB PINES-2 story traditional with huge kitchen and breakfast area. Lots of trim and moldings throughout. 4 bedrooms and double garage.
96.500CLDB PINES- Cedar farmhouse with 3 large bedrooms plus a 4th bedroom/playroom on the 3rd story. Rustic charm throughout.
96.500CLUB PINES-Traditlonal ranch with 4 bedrooms-2 car garage situated on large corner lot.
142.500LYNNDALE-Professlonally decorated 2-story, 4 bedroom home. 2 fireplaces with one in huge master suite. Large double garage, parquet flooring in foyer and kitchen.
147.500LYNNDALE-Huge 4 bedroom brick home with over 3,000 square feet of living space with many extra features. Double garage.
150.000-LYN NO ALE-4 bedroom, 2-story under construction with a double garage.
70s to 100sBEGINNING CONSTRUCTION-on other new homes in ail areas.
756-1322 Anytime
Thanks A Lot''For Calling Us!
Jeannette Cox, CR5, CRB, GRI Barbara Hart, GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis Jack Collins 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247_756-0332 756-6555 752-9767 756-5402
I
The Real Estate Corner
Tbt Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Suoday, January 6, utoD^
REAL ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATES . A NEW CONCEPT IS HERE
Are you tired of working 12 hours d a day, 7 days a week and then only getting to keep 1/2 of the Commissions? Join RE/MAX and increase your Earnings Dramatically! RE/MAX sales associates KEEP 100% of Erery Commission (No Broker Split) and Share Low Office expenses.
For confidential interview and more information call;
756-7986
RE^
of greenville
ginger
hackett
758-0050
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service
D.G. Nicliols Agency'
752-4012 Anytime
Joe McGroarty............756-4122
Blanche Forbes...........756-3438
Sue Henson..............756-3375
Catherine Creech.........756-6537
Becky McDonald..........752-0152
Evelyn Crawford......... 752-4578
Thelma Whitehurst........756-0070
Charlene Nielsen.........752-6961
Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809
Anne Duffus..............756-5395
Jack Duffus...............756-5395
ipaiBaBse
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. Live in it or use as investment property. Good loan assumption. J3A,500.
HARDEEACRES
Pretty and like new! Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths. Living room, dining area, Kitchen with extra cabinet and counter space, paneled garage, storm windows and doors, fenced rear yard. VA loan can be assumed by qualified buyer after paying the equity. 143,500.
COGHILL Very nice three bedroom and two bath home on a shaded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, wired and plumed outbuilding. $48,900.
CAROUNA HEIGHTS
A low price and within the city limits! Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch. $32,500.
WESTSIDE
LAKE ELLSWORTH
Throe bedrooms and two baths. Near the hospital and medical school, Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump, quiet street. $51,500.
WESTWOOD
Excellent location near the hospitaf and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area. Intercom, central vacuum, patio, barbeque, double garage. $57,000.
FAIRLANE
This appealing ranch home has economical gas heat, this will really help with your bills. Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths. Sepatate entrance to workroom. Foyer, living room, dining room, screened porch, carport. Convenient location. $61,500.
WESTWOOD
Perfect for family living. 18 x 36 in ground swimming pool. Lovely patio area. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Near medical school and hospital. $68,000.
COLLEGE COURT
An established area, close to all of the schools and an immaculate home. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, dining . area, kitchen with breakfast area, sun porch, carport, storage area. $45,900.
EASTWOOD
Four bedrooms and two baths on a quiet circle. Living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.
OAKHURST '
A nicely landscaped lot. Throe bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500.
RIVER COTTAGE
Perfect location for weekends, vacations or permanent living. Beautifully wooded lot on the water. Four bedrooms, two baths, extra spacious great room with wood stove, dining area, remodeled kitchen, storage building, use of boat harbour included. $56,500.
NEW HOMES
EDWARDS ACRES
New homes to be built In this sub-divlslon. Three bedrooms, IAbaths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $41,600.
CAMELOT
A real energy saving new home. Contemporary with three bedrooms, two baths, great room
with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage, executive heat pump. $66,000.
CAMELOT^
A Spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath homo. Great room with fireplace, dining room, immpressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000
CHERRY OAKS
A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, beautiful and spacious groat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500.
QUEEN ANNE ROAD No matter where you have been, or what you have seen, this new homo will impress youl Four bedrooms, m baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, study, hobby room, solarium, dual level wood dock with privacy fence, double garage. Many extras. Ask us about the purchase deposit option on this homo at 10% APR. $175,000.
BBEBMSia
FROG LEVEL
Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2/ibatha, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor. $58,000.
BROOK VALLEY Why settle for less when you can have it all In this beautiful home on the golf course? Four bedrooms, 2V4 baths, slats foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast area, spacious deck for perfect entertaining, patio, double garage. $85,000.
BROOK VALLEY
An extra special home in Brook Valley that is perfect for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. If you are looking for a larger home, definitely see this. $103,500.
LYNNDALE
Absolutely super Is the word for this immaculate four bedroom, 2% bath homo in Lynndale. Itn-presslve entrance foyer, sunken living room, large forntal dining room' pretty kitchen, gorgeous breakfast area with bow window, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop. BeautifuMy landscaped, brick walkways. $119,500.
LYNNDALE
Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining , room, formal living room, family room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129,500.
Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94 frontage and are 371 deep.
A 100 X 200 loat in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 8i I. $30,000.
Baywood Subdivision. Throe lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each.
Nice lot in GreenYield Terrace $7600.
Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.
ResUurant for sale. Prime location on Greenville Boulevard. Owner moving out of town.
DUFFUS REALTY INC.
756-5395
201 Commerce Street Greenville. N.C.
Come On Out!
600 Queen Annes Road
Grayleigh
OPEN HOUSE
1 To 5 P.M. Today
TOTAL INTERIOR AND FURNITURE DISPLAYS BY FUQUAS INC.
rhl * 'T' Road. Throujh Lynndal. To Qumo
Turn On PkL n * Ro> *"<1 Continue To Open House Sign. Or From Evens Street
Turn On PInewood Drive And Continue To Queen Annes Road.
41 I k rif
Total elegance, pure quality, very spacious, completely functional and wonderfully energy efficient! This home listed by Duffus Realty and built by Rice Construction Company, has It all. Something you see in the home magazines. The exterior is imposing and impressive from its Inviting front entrance porch to the private, two tier wood deck in the rear, ferfect for entertaining with sliding glass doors from the beautiful glassed and skylighed solarium to the comfortable deck. The large front foyer leads to a 527 sq. ft. great room with a raised hearth, imposing stone fireplace. The library has an abundance of shelves for books, Hi-Fi
Duffus Realty, Inc.
and television. The breakfast area is next to the stained glass windows of the solarium and features a large bay windpw of its very own. The kitchen is lied with custom cabinets, Jenn-Aire range and deluxe appliances. Immense dining room and separate hobby room with bath complete the downstairs. The upstairs area features four large bedrooms and three baths. The master bedroom extends from the front to rear of the home and has dressing areas and walk-in closet. Definitely the perfect home and one you Should see today.
MEMBER
756-5395
Anytime
RELa
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
I
British Detectives Vow They Will Catch 'Ripper'
Howard Jarvis Shows How Ordinary People Can Move And Shake
By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsfeatures Write-
NEW YORK (AP) - We have a very low grade of public official who get elected to public office, writes tax crusader Howard Jarvis in his new book. Im Mad as Hell. They have big mouths and big stomachs, but they also have very small IQs.
A legislator is just an ordinary man or woman and probably knows less than you do, say authors of the new-book, How You can Influence Congress.
Jarvis, the father of Californias Proposition 13. is an old-fashioned laissez-faire conservative, convinced government is too big and a buKlen to the average citizoi. H^would bypass government with a national referendum wi the California model to put law-making directly in the peoples hands. Authors Sentman and Alderson implicitly accqjt government; they believe a citizen can have the greatest effect on law-making by working persuasively within the legislative system.
But despite the differing per-^)ectives, Jarvis book and the Alderson-Sentman opus make the same basic point: the little guy can do something about government if he Ipiows how to go about it.
Many politicians think theres already too much outside noise from special-interest groups interfering with the calm ddiber-ations of government. President Carter has complained that this cross-fire of ^ial-interest groups has all but stagnated Coo^.
Is this any way to run a democracy? Yes. say the authors.
TTie title of Jarvis book reflects its calculated outrage. Hes all rumble, rumble, growl and grumble about politicians and bureaucrats.
If there is something you dont like, he writes, get together and do something about it. Get as many people as you know to put their names on a petitkm. Even if the petitkm has no legal effect, it will impress and scare the hell out of the elected officials.
Alderson is the kind of bureaucrat Jarvis despises. A former lobbyist for the Wilderness Society and Friaids of the Earth, hes on the Staff of the Bureau of Land Management. Sentman is a publishing executive.
TTiey are all sweet reason. Dont yell at your Congressman, they write, hell only c(m-sider you a zealoB kook. Dress nicely when you go to see him (M- her. Its easier to dismiss you if youre shabby or offbeat. Dont threaten. Reason. Present your arguments and prepare to counter the (pposi-tion.
But between the lines there emerges the kind of hostility that Jarvis preaches q>enly.
The congressmen and women who are the object of all this are patronized, diminished in stature from objects of envy to human beings with not so admirable traits: Most legislators in Congress have one thing in common a big ego. You
dont get to be a congressman by being shy and modest. .Alderson and Sentman lay out a list of how-tos. Its easiest to be your own influence peddler if you recognize the busy realities of their lives. Dont be a pest, be an enthusiastic and well-^)oken advocate for your cause. You may want to form an organization to show that you have community support, and it helps to have the local establishment on your side along with a few academics to give your arguments some ere-
Asserts Mules See Comeback
JACKSO.N, Term. (AP) - His friends and neighbors call Charles Payne the Mule Man.
My daddy and granddaddy were both mule men. Payne, his sunburned face splitting in a grin, told a reporter. Naturally I had to be a mule man. too.
Among the -ttkxld horses and mules on the Payne farm near Westover are a handsome sorrel pair named Bob and Ada, and a hulking. 2.500-pound. 4-year-old named Big Ben which he exhibits at fairs and livestock show's. The mules names dont indicate their sex because mules, the offspring of a mare and a jack, ar neuter.
Payne believes mules are making a comeback. The big animals, known for strength and stubbornness, were once beasts of burden, bom to pull the plow, considered ugly parodies of horses and held in high regard by few. But mule fever is sweeping the country, Payne said. A well-matched pair sells for $5,000 to $6,000 at mule shows and auctions.
Mules arent worked in the fields hard like they used to be, so they last longer, he said. A good mule can live 30 years, and where a 25-30-year-old mule used to be considered worthless, you can now get $300 to $400 for one.
Payne, his wife, Patsy, and sons Charlie and Sammie are involved in the mule-raising operation. They sell some of the mules to movie companies in California. Some wind up pack animals on toiyist expeditions into the Grand Canyon of Ari-ZOTia. Some, like Bob and Ada and Big Ben. they keep to take to parades and mule shows.
We like to hitch a pair of mules up to our old 1905 Coca-Cola wagon and go driving, Mrs. Payne said. We have a good time.
The Paynes said the resurgence of mule fever is producing a demand for show and recreation animals.
A big movement is starting in southern Arkansas, Payne said. Peqjle are forming riding mule clubs and theyre especially looking for big, bigboned mules, with good colors,
like sorrel, and white-stockinged legs. Mules are definitely making a comeback. Theyre good property to own.
Payne said mules are as easy to train as horses. A mules really smarter than a horse, he said. Hell just eat until he's satisfied and quit. A horse will eat till he founders. Youve heard the phrase stubborn as a mule? Well, thats wrong. Theyre easy to train and easy to learn...You really get to love em.
Students On Dean's List
RALEIGH Deans list honors have been awarded to 96 Peace College students for their outstanding academic achievements during the fall semester.
To be eligible for deans list status at the Presbyterian junior college for women, a student must maintain a grade-point average of 3.30. receiving passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work.
Students making deans list from nearby towns are: Teresa Ellen Keel of Bethel, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Mewbom; Donna Lynn Heath of Snow Hill, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Veston Heath ; and all ' from Williamston, Debra Jo Peaks, sophomore, with a perfect A record for the semester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Peaks: Gaye Janet Griffin, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin and Patricia Lorraine Taylor, sophomore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Taylor.
FARES TO RISE
WASHINGTON (AP) - Expected sharp increases in the cost of aviation fuel probably will keep U.S. airline fares rising steadily in 1980, according to industry sources.
EDITORS NOTE - nie infamous 19H)tury Jack the Ripper has a 20tlKentury counterpart, it seems. The modem mass murdoer, with U deaths on his hands, has taunted police and thus far eluded them. But, Britidi detectives vow they wiU catch him.
dentials. It w-ill help if you can show the congressman that he can get favorable publicity from your cause.
Jarv-is would suggest that local officials and academics might be part of the problem and teaches by example that an anti-establishment cause can succeed.
"The brains and capacities of the citizens of the United States are invariably greater than the brains and capacities of the bureaucrats now misnamed government.
By ED BLANCHE Aswdated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) - Every Saturday, the tough punk soccer fans of En^ands northCTn industrial cities taunt police patrolling big league games with a blood-chilling chant: Ripper 12, Police 0.
The Yorkshire Ripper has slashed 12 women to death in four years, attacked at least four others, and evaded the biggest and costliest murder dragnet in British police history.
The knife-wielding psychopath first struck more than four years ago, Oct. 30, 1975. He butchered a prostitute named Wilma McCann, a 28-
year-old divorced mother of four, in the red-light Chap-eltown district of the textile city of Leeds.
Since then he has struck again and again at random with no discernible motive or pattern beyond an apparent pathological hatred of prostitutes, even though three of his victims were re^)ectable women.
He always leaves a trademark a ^ial knife wound.
Police refuse to describe it for fear of a^ycat killings.
Detectives in Yorkshire admit theyre stymied. In November, (iief (Constable Ronald Gregory called in one of Scotland Yards top sleuths. 51-year-old Cmdr. Jim Nevill, a hard-nosed veteran who headed the Yards anti-terrorist squad.
Detectives say all they can do is wait until the Ripper strikes again and hope he makes a mistake. But if he doesnt, they fear its possible he may never be caught despite some tantalizing clues like his
blood group obtained through analyzing saliva on the stamp on a letter he sent detectives his foo^rint and his voice on tape.
A detective who has seen some of the Rippers victims says: Were after an animal. But I bet he looks like you or me, an ordinary bloke. Thats just (Me of our problems.
The elusive killer takes his name from Jack the Ripper, who stalked the cobbled streets of LondcHis Whitechapel district in 1888, slaying at least five prostitutes.
TI Yorkshire Ripper is Britains most notorious mass murderer and, like his Victorian namesake. Son of Sam and the Boston Strangler, he has
slipped into folklore and become a macabre public bogeyman.
After the last known Ripper slaying S^t. 4, police launched an unprecedented publicity
campaign in a desperate bid to dig up clues to flush the killer out.
The core of the campaign is
an edited version of a tape-recorded message the police are convinced came from the Ripper.
Detectives say the 3-minute, 38-sec(Mid tape must be genuine because it (XMitains unpublicized details of the slayings that only the killer would know.
His dull, monotone voice is broadcast several times a day in the hope someone will recognize it and give detectives the key to capture the killer.
One stati(Hi in Newcastle-on-Tyne, the heart of the northeast region where pcriice believe the Ripper was raised and may live, plays the Rippers voice eight times a day on prime time shows.
TTie British Broadcasting Corp. put on a radio play about the Ripper. Stewart Sanderson, director of the Institute of Dialect and Folk Life Studies at Leeds University, is including the Ripper in a Ixx* on modem urban legends.
The Ripper tape has been played in discos, bars and
working mens dubs. Still they dont get him.
Hes on an ego trip. He committed the last murder 50D yards from a police station. He thinks he invincible, so hell fail to learn by his mistakes. All told, police have questioned 178,000 persons, checked 172,000 vehides, searched nearly 30,000 houses and taken statements from 22,500 persons all, so far, in vain.
TTie strain and frustration has told on the hunters. Several detectives have been transferred at their own request.
George Oldfield, West Yorkshires assistant chief constable, who has sworn to get the Ripper, was taken ill recaitly with what (x^eagues say was exhaustion.
Oldfield, a 57-year-old veteran dative who was awarded the Queens Police Medal for capturing Irish terrorist bombers, says hell be back on the Rippers trail.
Its a personal war betwetti George and the Rq)per now, one Yoricshire detective notes.
OUTSTANDING VALUES! BIG SAVINGS!
Specialpsa
TRUCKUUU)
I JANUARY 3 THROUGH JANUARY 14
Grnvllle TV & Appliance join together In Bringing You The Entire History. This Truckload Sale includes All Televisions, Stereos, Components, Video Recorders And Other Sound Equipment Manufac-
Ey Zenith, All Stock In The Truck, The Warehouse And The Showroom is On Sale!
Illorry In Soon.
The VIDEO DIRECTORVR9000W -
The most amazing video recorder yet! 5 Hours Recording Time on one cassette.
The BROADWAY L1320W - 13 diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 Slim-Line Portable. Tri-Focua Picture Tube.
The PALERMO L2318P 23" diagonal Zenith Color TV Mediterranean Styled Console.
The GALESBURG L120C - 12" diagonal personal size black-and-white portable finished in handsome Charcoal Brown.
The LIDO e SL1961W - COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remote Control with Zoom - 19 ' diagonal
The METROPOLITAN e Model K472W - Solid state AM/FM POWER RESERVE Clock Radio with Electronic Digital Clock.
- 25 diagonal Zenith bYSTEM 3 Early American Styled Console TV.
Model IS4030.
Features same as IS4020 but with Cassette Tape Recorder/ Player
The KENYON e SL2513W - COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remote Control with Zoom - 25" diagonal Zenith SYSTEM 3 Table TV
The Bloominglon e LR902P - Country-style console stereo with solid-state AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifler with Hi Filter, Tuning Meter Tuned RF Stage and AFC on FM.
THlfittWMi
r, SAVER B
- Y YOU BA VI WITH AU
I OUR ROWIA '
^ mW\
iGREENVIllE TV G APPLMIICE
" 200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR., VICE PRES
RECALLS WORK WITH EDISON - Mrs Rhea MacAdams, 94, former Rachael Action recalls working with inventor Thomas Edison while he was attempting to perfect his talking machine, the forminner to talking pictures.
Her diction in a Broadway play seen by Edisim seemed perfect for the work to be done. Mrs. MacAdams now resides in a nursing home in Dallas, Tex. (AP Laserphoto)
HJUUUUUI
For Week Of January 6, January 12, I960Mehta Pays A Tribute To Toscanini
There are 7,834 feet of space and miles of memories inside the walls of historic Studio 8H, largest in the NBC-TV complex at Rockefeller Center in New York City.
Over the years, this studio has absorbed sounds of music, laughter, crying and staccato bulletins of bygone, crises all from broadcasts of concerts, comedies, dramas and news reports which originated within its walls.
On Christmas Day in 1937, the last strains from Brahms Majestic First Symphony echoed through the studio as the premiere concert by the NBC Symphony Orchestra, led by Arturo Toscanini (who was then 70 years old), came to a close. It was the start of an unprecendented series of classical music broadcasts by Toscanini and the Symphony, which continued for 17 years (mostly from 8H, with some eventually televised). The days of Toscanini will be recalled in the premiere telecast of Live From Studio 8H Wednesday, Jan. 9 (9:30 to 11 p.m.), when the New York Philharmonic under the baton of Zubin Mehta, pays tribute to the maestro.
When 8H first opened its doors, it was the largest radio broadcast studio in the world.
From its microphones, starting in the 1930s, came sounds made by some of Americas great entertainers. Ed Wynn and Eddie Cantor, for example, pioneered variety broadcasts. Fred Allen and a company of talented regulars delivered comedy which made listeners temporarily forget the agony of the Depression in 1935;
Rudy Vallee crooned his theme,
My Time is Your Time, along with romantic ballads of the era.
In 1937, with clouds of war gathering in Europe, thoo was conjecture that Studio 8H built as a floating studio with indq>end-ent suspension to absorb shocks and a separate energy source for electricity, might serve as a bomb-proof shelter.
It was the site for the telecast of the first opera commissioned by a network Gian Carlo Menottis Amahl and the Night Visitors. The work had its world premiere in 1951 as a presentation of the NBC Opera Company.
Pathbreaking TV dramas were housed in the studio, too. Among them; Philco Television Playhouse, Rpbert Montgomery
Presents, Kraft Television ^
Theatre and some productions ZUBIN MEHTA, music director of the New York Philharmonic, will conduct the of Omnibus. Orchestra in a concert paying tribute to the late Arturo Toscanini, in the
premiere presentation of Live From Studio 8H (a series of cultural events spanning the performing arts) Wednesday, Jan. 9 (9:30-11 p.m.), on NBC-TV.
Sunday Daytime
. :Ofl
Q Christopher lUUts Go Tttwth (II Between 1%etiaes
6:30
Ci KoinonU ft| A Better Way U Lisfat Unto My Path O Charles Young Revhal ti A Better Way (D A Better Way fH Carolina Dimensions
7:00 OFord PhUpot |c| Skatebirds (1 week DB| 0 Dimensions 5 15} Dr. Jem Falwell O W iUie B. Lewis U 700 Club ill 30 Minutes o Charles Young Revival
MELVIN H. BOYD MEL H. BOYD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP
HAIR STYLISTS
BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY!
PHONE 758-4056
Boyds Barber & fiairstyling
1008 So. Evans Sf.
(II Jimmy Swaggart 7:30
O Dawson Memorial Church 0 Bible Study UJ Cavalcade of Quartets 0 Sister Gray 0 Jimmy Swaggart Show 0 Rev. jerry Falwell The Christophers (B Big Blue Marble (B Lifestyle (B It Is Written
8:00
0 The Lesson 0Day Of Discovery UJ Rev. Leonard Repass 0 Directions IjJ Jimmy Swaggart
0 Day Of Discovery James Robison Presents
01 Skatebirds (B Amazing Grace
lU Three Stooges And Friends
0 The Chapel Hour 0 Oral Roberts tjJJ Paul Brown Singers 0 Church Of Our Fathers 0 Oral Roberts u Christian Viewpoint 0 Oral Roberu tSJ Day of Discovery O) Jason of Star Command (B Charles Young Revival
9:00
0 Hour Of Power 0 Sunday Morning Day Of Discovery 0 Oral Roberts C5J Flintstones 0 The Hinson Family 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sunday Morning LSJOral Roberts O) Sunday Morning Hour of Power (U Lost In Space
9:30
Li) Rex Humbard 0 Rex Humbard l^JTom And Jerry 0 Max Morris u Rex Humbard LSJ Nine on New Jersey
10:00 0 Changed Lives Baptist Brady Bunch
0 Good News Gospel
L5J Mass for the Feast of the
Epiphany
(B Jerry Falwell
(B Hazel
10:30 '
0 Spiritual Awakening 0This Is The Life Jerry FalweU 0 Day Of Discovery IjjJ Family Movie 0 Jim Whittington u Ernest Angley 0 PTL Club (JJ Point of View (II Gospel Singing Jubilee iU Academy Award Theatre 11:00
0 In Touch 0 House Of W orship 0 Church Service 0 Ernest Angley Hour I^Rex Humbard (B First Baptist Church
11:30
0 Face The Nation Hour Of Power 0 Hospitality House 0 World Tomorrow d) Face the Nation
Archie Campbell Presents
12:00
0 Time Of Deliverance 0This Is The NFL 0IB Issues and Answers 0 Meet The Press 0 Meet The Press 0 Carolina Basketball
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 CALI 756-5677
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!
DISNEYS WONDERFUL WORLD presents Donald Duck Quacks Up, Sunday, Jan. 6
(7-8 p.m.) on NBC-TV.
Donald Duck Quacks Up
Huey, Dewey and Louie, the three mischievous nephews of Donald Duck, debuted in the 1938 cartoon appropriately titled
lU Robert Schuller With Hour of "Donalds Nephews." Due to
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their immediate popularity, they ended up harrassing Uncle Don in 22 more shorts. Six of these have been brought together by Professor Ludwig Von Drake in an hour-long animated special, Donald Duck Quacks Up, airing on "Disniiys Wonderful World" Sunday, Jan. 6 (7 p.m. on NBC-TV).
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Tackling the science of child Back on the road again in
psychology, Ludwig investigates Dons Fountain of Youth the relationship between the (1953), Donald spies a pond along nephews and their uncle. The the highway and tricks his professor calls Donald Mr. X nephews into thinking hes found in order to protect his true identi- the fountain of youth and has fy- reverted back to a baby again.
In order to remain unob- A rustic mountain cabin is the trusive. Von Drake poses as a setting for Soups On (1948), in snowman, a tree stump and a which Don has just prepared a scoutmaster. He hides in trees turkey dinner. But the supposed-and bushes and dangles from the ly beautiful dinner turns out to be back of a car. a disaster, thanks to the cavorting
Von Drake uses examples of of Huey, Dewey and Louie, family interaction from the 1949 In Lucky Number (1951),
cartoon Donald's Happy Birth- Donald's nephews grow up to be day in which the nephews earn normal teenagers who are driving money to buy cigars for their their uncle crazy with their drag Uncle Don's birthday, Donald, racing, thinking that the boys spent yie money on themselves, forces them to smoke all the cigars until he discovers the birthday card in the bottom of the box.
In the classic 1939 cartoon,
"The Hockey Champ, Uncle Donald shows off his hockey ability. But it is Huey, Dewey and Louie who end up showing Don a trick or three. Von Drake wisely says, "Never belittle your childrens ability."
"Good Scouts, the 1938 cartoon, features Donald and his nephews on a camping trip. But everything seems to go wrong for poor Donald.
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on Disney's Wonderful World; Donald Duck Quacks Up" Professor Ludwig von Drake, the well-known lecturer, clean up some misun-dersundings about child psychology, usmg Donald Ducks mischievous nephews. Huey, Louie and Dewey, as examples (repeat. 60 min) lU Nashville On The Road James Bay; A Special Report
7:30
LSJOil^ABC Weekend Special:
The Girl With ESP A young girl who comes from a family of extraordinary talented people feels very inferior until she discovers that she has the power to see into the future. ^ Life of Riley
U Atlanta Flames Hockey: Atlanta Flames vs. New York Rangers
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Archie Bunker's Place: Archie, shocked to learn that Murray has a married daughter, is even more , surprised by Murrays reaction to her I LUO fi^ ABC Sunday Night Movie: The Longest Yard Burt Reynolds stars as the witty and sly inmate who leads a team of the toughest convicts in State Prison against a team made up of the meanest guards anywhere in a football game that looks more like a war. (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)
L5J Lawrence Welk Show OURig Fvent: Skag" Karl Malden. Peter Skagska, a 56-year-old steel mill foreman, is released from the hospital after recovering from a serious stroke and must not only face the challenge of winning his job back from a young upstart but also solve new problems that have arisen in his family. (3 hrs)
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LUMerv Griffin; The making and managing of money is discussed. Guests are: Howard Ruff, Albert J. Lowry, Paula Nelson.
LiJlt Is Written 03 Masterpiece Theatre 9:30
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L3J UNC-W Basketball Sunday Late .Movie Ci|NBC Late Movie; The Great Wellendas" Lloyd Bridges stars in this fact-based drama about the spectacular and tragic career of the renowned circus (pmily, who created and performed the unique seven-member pyramid that made their perilous high-wire act world-famous, (repeat, 2 hrs)
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Abby Mann hopes Skag," the new family drama he's created, will change the face of television with its realistic dq)iction of a working-class American family.
Its a very bold show," Mann says, "It deals with contemporary problems and doesnt always offer pat solutions. It also raises the question of whether a traditional family structure can exist in todays moral climate.' In the series' three hour premiere, Sunday. Jan. 6 (8 p.m.), Karl Malden returns to television as Pete Skag' Skagska, a veteran steel-worker. Skag' is suddenly forced to reassess his values, his ideas about work and the importance of his family when he suffers a stroke. Piper Laurie co-stars as his wife. Jo.
"Both my father and mother-in-law had strokes and recovered," Mann says, "so it is something 1 know about.
I use the stroke as a point of drama that forces Skag to reevaluate his life and ask how his wife and children will look at him if he can no longer be the breadwinner The series strikes a familiar chord with Malden also. Although he's turned in some memorable performances in his career. hes never brought such real-life experience to a role as he does in his portrayal of Skag.
Beginning at age 19, Malden spent two-and-a-half years working as a cinder snapper at a steel mill in his hometown. Gary, Ind. His father worked for 12 years in the milLs.
"1 know the work, " Malden says with authority. "I know the men and the problems they face on and off the job." ,
Location filming for "Skag" was done in a steel mill in southern California. Actors often worked alongside steelworkers who were doing their normal jobs. Terriperatures sometimes soared past 200 degrees in the vicinity of the open-hearth furnace.
KARL MALDEN stars in the realistic family drama SKAG, NBC, Sunday, Jan. 6 (8 to 11 p.m.).
"It brought back a lot of memories." Malden says. For example. 1 can remember back in Gary when my mother put the wash out to dry. All of our clothes would be covered by flu dust a couple of hours later
I noticed that same thing down by where we were filming.
By the middle of the afternoon the air around the mill would be thick with dust They stiU haven't licked that problem. "
Also featured as members of the Skagska family in the series are Craig. Wasson, Leslie Ackerman, Peter Gallagher,
Kathryn Holcomb and George Voskovec. Guest-starring in the premiere episode are Powers Boothe. M, Emmett Walsh and Tom Atkins.
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ABC Afterschool Special Wednesday, Jan. (4:30 to 5:30 p.m.).
0 0 Hollywood Squares OlilWhew
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Behind The Scenes
When pretty Genie Francis was chosen for the role of Laura o daytime TVs General Hospital, she and her parents figure itd be a short-lived good experience.
1 had done very little professional acting before this show, she explained during a rehearsal break, and getting th opportunity to work on a daytime serial seemed like itd be terrific learning tool
However, the way I looked at it, itd be something Id do fo maybe just a couple of months and then the character would b written out of the show
What happened, however, is that Laura immediately becam one of the serials favorite characters. Now, instead of a brief jot Genies been portraying the young woman for three years.
I ve never been inside a high school classroom'ps a result, * Genie confides. I spent my high school years with a tutor her on the set and then took the states proficiency exam an< graduated early.
Just 17, Genie hasnt allowed her career to interfere with he additional education.
I now work Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. And I go to junior college Tuesdays and Thursdays, she explains. I want t continue io work as an actress, but my education still com< first.
She hopes to attend this school for the next couple of yeai before enrolling at UCLA to gain a degree.
A lot of kids in college recognize me but theyve been vffy kind, Genie says. Its taken some time, but theyve discovered that Im not much like Laura at all.
Whos The Best
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hour NBC-TV special Tuesday, Jan. 8 (9 to 11 p.m.). Music and artists whove made the machine part of Americana will be featured.
This marks the first time the Amusement and Music Operators Association has announced their winners on network television.
A[^aring on the show -emanating from the Las Vegas Desert Inn, are the Commodores, Anne Murray, the Oak Ridge Boys, Glen Campbell, Teresa Brewer, Kay Starr, Henry Man-cini and his orchestra. Peaches land Herb, Bobby Vinton and Crystal Gayle.
Other juke box favorites also featured are Barbara Mandrell, the Modemaires, Judy Collins, Roberta Flack, Tanya Tucker, Chubby Checker, Frankie Avalon, Johnni Ray, Melissa Manchester and the Kingston Trio.
Many other recording artists -including Blondie, Kenny Rogers, Paul McCartney and Wings (from London) and the late Nat King Cole singing his classic Mona Lisa will appear in film inserts.
Michele Will Tell
ATOP the research submersible Alvins sail, geologist Robert Ballard of Woods Hole OceaiM^rapliic Institution flashes a smile as he prepares to dive to the Pacific Ocean floor in the National Geographic TV special DIVE TO THE EDGE OF CREATION, airing on PBS, Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 8 p.m.
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In 1977, a geological expedition exploring the Pacific Ocean floor more than 200 miles northeast of the Galapagos Islands made a startling discovery. There, a mile and a half below the surface where no sunlight penetrates, the scientists found teaming communities of animal life. Viewed for the first time by man were strange, red-tipped worms in tubes nearly three feet long, sightless light-colored crabs, limpets, mussels, and other creatures so exotic there were no names by which to call them.
The oceanographic community was electrified by that discovery of thriving life whae only sparse numbers of marine creatures would be expected. In early 1979, a major expedition returned to study this exciting new ecosystem.
Thursday, Jan. 10 (8 p.m.), is when PBS launches its fifth season of National Ge(^raphic Specials with Dive to the Edge of Creation, a breathtaking and important journey with the Galapagos Rift expedition of 1979. The program is of worldwide significance, for it marks the first time a mass audience will view the footage of these remarkable oases of life.
The Galapagos Rift, a part of the Mid-Oceanic Ridge, a chain of underwater mountains extending 40,000 miles through the oceans and is the worlds largest geological feature. All along the ridge, the earths crust is constantly pulling apart. Volcanic activity creates fissures in the ocean floor. Seawater seeping down through the fissures is
darkness.
Heading the expedition were geologist and biologist, Robert Ballard and Frederick Grassle. They, along with other scientists, set out on the mother ship, Lulu, and research vessel, Gilliss, to relocate the vents, explore them, and, hopefully, find new ones.
Q: Is the star of Kate Loves A Mystery and Mrs. Columbo the same person? C.WELBORN, GREENVILLE, N.C.
A Yes. indeed. Kate Mulgrew, playing the same role, has been in "Mrs O)lumbo. "Kate Loves A Mystery and "Kate The Detective. Sharp-eyed viewers will also reci^ize her as the former Mary Ryan on "Ryan s Hope.
Q: Could you tell me about how long the television show, California Fever will air? V. MOORE, CLARKTON, N.C.
A. Sorry. V. MOORE, "California Fever's temperature dropped way down and the show was cancelled. By the time you read this, it will have been off the air for over a month. Considering the popularity of its young male stan, Jimmy McNichol and Lorenzo Lamas, look for them to appear in other pri^rams in the near future.
Q: Can you please give me some information as to where 1 may write to Frank Sinatra? Thank you. V. ROMAN, WILMINGTON N.C.
A: Write to the perennial favorite in care of the recording company listed on any of his albums. Your letter will eventually reach him. Incidentally, "Ole Blue Eyes ' will be heading a Hollywood tribute to Simon Weisenthal, the famed Nazi hunter in California on January 19, 1980. Mr. Weisenthal is being honored with the 14th annual Susie Humanitarian Award of the Eddie Cantor CTiaritable Foundation.
Q: Were those two good-looking women on the Walt Disney program on Special Effects, really twins or was that special effects? C.B., CHARTHAGE, N.C.
A: Your eyes and special effects cameras werent fooling you. Those two beautiful young women are really identical twins. Their names are Cyb and Tricia Barnstable. They have been signed by Mary Tyler Moores MTM Co. to star in an as yet untitled TV movie.
Q: Is it tone that 24$-Rob1 is going to be cancelled? I would like very much to know. J. DAVIDSON, FT. BRAGG, N.C.
A: J. DAVIDSON, 1 doubt that you will like what Im going to answer; "240-Robert has truly been canceUed. However, if youre a fan of Mark Hannon, look for him in a new TV-movie, "The Dream Mwchants. It will be released next year through Columto Pictures for the teWision market.
Q: What programs has Robe
Vi^J
:rt Conrad been on? LD.,
lie Mr. Conrad has appeared on television since 1959. In addition to guest star stints on such programs as Maverick, Sea HunL and Colt .ft, he has starred in such series as Hawaiian Eye, Wild, Wild West, and Assignment Vienna. His latest vehicle, A Man Called Sloane, has just been canceUed.
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Tke Bob Newhart Sbow ^ Expermeat la ABegheay
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fiCMeSqaare e Cnsswits IJij Happy Days Agaia O Happy Days Agaia tU Happy Days Agaia OM*A*S*H O Afl la Tke Family O Jokers WBd I^Datiag Game m Joker's WiM @ Tkree's A Crowd HI Saaford Aad Soa ^ Fast Forward
7:30 o Words Of Hope OPMM^atiae UJ Tke Newlywed Game O Saaford Aad Son L5JM.A^.H.
oti Little Hoase oa tke Prairie; "The Werewolf of Walnut Grove" Laura and Albert decide that the best way to handle a hulking bully, who has disrupted school, is to convince him that at the full moon Albert turns nto a dangerous werewolf. (60 min) OM*A*SH LD Play the Perceatages OTk Tar Dough il^Mappets ftlAB laTbeFamfly MacNeil-Lehrer Report
S-OA ORock Charck' OOOIWKRP U Ciaclaaati; When Andy Travis' sister Carol visits Cincinnati, he sets her up with Dr. Johnny Fever, but she already has a date with Venus Flytrap. iDOQ^Laverae aad Shirky; "Not Quite South of the Border " When Laverae and Shirley pack their
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bags fw a tropical pvadise vacation, it turns into a hilarioas rst<lass nightmare when the girls find that air-conditioaing means a huge hole in the walls, and that the swimming pool is only ankle deep.
(^Movks To Remenbcr: "Ninotcfaka Starring Greta Garbo. Trio of Communists, sent to Paris, fall in love with the magic of CapitaL istk gaiety, Russian girl learns meaning of life and love from a Parisian. World at War
The Big Batiks: (Premiere Episode) Newly discovered film (rf the great air encounters between the RAF and the Luftwaffe, which decided the Battk (rf Britain, provides a fascinating look at an historically unprecedented moment
Mark Russell Comedy Special
8:30
fei O CD CVS News Special Broadcast: Live covoage of the Iowa debate among the Denucratic Presidential contenders will be presented. (In event the debates are not telecast, regular programming will be shown. (90 min)
fU Q m The M Vote - The Iowa Dcmocratk Forwn: ABC News will provide live coverage of the Iowa Democratk Presidential debate. (In event the debates are not telecast, regular programming will be shown) (90 min)
0 O The Des Moiaes Register and Tribune Candidate Forum; Three leading candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination - President Carter. Sen. Edward Kennedy (Mass.) and Gov. Erhnund G. Brown Jr. (Calif.) will participate in this live telecast from the Des Moines (Iowa) Civic Center. (In event the debates are not telecast regular programming will be shown. (90 min)
The Dcmocratk Presidential Debates
9:00 OTh7Manb (^ Movk Classk: "Mr. Lucky C0SEC Basketball: Alabama
Crimson Tide vs. Louisiana State Tigers
10:00
fflilCD Lou Grant: A devastating brush fire, roaring out of control. figures in the troubled marriage of Qiarlie Hume and turns none other than Mn. Pynchon into an on-the-scene report. (60 min)
I Family: Jack of
Hearts" .Nearing her 30th birthday. Nancy succumbs to the charms of 21-year-old Jack McBride, a handsome, lively law student who also happens to be Buddy s current beau creating tension between the sisters. (60 min)
(JTen O'clock News OU-^HC .News Special Report:
(60 mini
Tell Frank Bonner that theres a first time for everything and he couldnt agree with you more.
Bonner, who plays salesman Herb Tarlek on WKRP in Cincinnati (Mondays, 8 p.m., on CBS-TV), recoiUy has had seva-al vy nice firsts happen to him.
When the dark-haired Bonner, who's bright, talented and sports-minded, traveled to Huntsville, Ala., to be guest-speaker at that citys Honor America Day festivities, he had the honorof meeting someone he greatly admires University of Aiabna Foot-baU Coach Paul Bear Bryant.
To meet anyone in professional sports is exciting for me; I was thrilled to meet Bear Bryant, who I greatly respect, Bonner said.
When Bonner showed up on the series set a few days later, he had another first encounter. This time. WKRPs special guest star. Sparky Anderson, now the Detroit Tigers baseball manager, was there to greet him.
"Two sports greats in just one week is a record for me, said Bonn. Sparkys fun, and we got along terrifically, (kily he says he wouldnt want to act for anything. Bonner, with typical salesman Tarlek subtlety, added, My adivce to him was to stay in the dugout.
During his high school and son Ive been told I look exactly Navy years, Bonner was often like, and he's cast as my father. toW of his resemblance to Bert Its extrac^ary.
ftirks, the popular ncee and "Miss America Pageant host. Viewers can see that resemblance in an upcoming
Now Bonner is about to achieve yet another first in his life making his directorial debut with an ^isode of the
episode, in which special guest series to be broadcast at a lat star Pai^ plays Bonn^'s lather, date.
Herb Tarlek Sr. "Hugh Wilson (the executive
"It was the first time I had met producer) is a fine man, said
Bert, said Bonn. I finally Bonn, "and he is giving me the
come face-to-face with the p- opportunity to do something Ive always wanted to do. Im grateful to him.
The Arkansas-born Bonner
smiled and sighed, "Now if only 1 could meet Lou Holtz, the University of Arkansas football
coach...
Career Victory
College basketballs win-ningest active coach, Ray Meyer, racked up his 600th career victory rently. It came when DePauls sophomore sensation Mark Aguirre sank two free throws with no time remaining in overtime to give his team a 57-55 verdict over Northern Illinois.
Worst Issue Ever
People Magazines editor Richard Stolley says that his worst-selling issue ev was the one with Howard CoseU on the cover.
FRANK BONNER pUys Herb Tarieck, the fast talking, slightly shady sales manag for a rock radio station, in WKRP In Cincinnati, seen Mondays (8 p.m.) on CBS.
WITNTV
EYEWITNESS
NEWS
ON TOP OF m
10:30
O Rise And Be Healed o o Faculty Lounge ^ Two Hendersonville Families 11:00
O Festival Of Praise
tHUifOOiliDfB
News, Weatker, Sports (15JLAT.E.R,
Benny HOI Show IB Last Of The Wd ^ Dick Cavett Sbow
11:30
O The Ross Bagley Sbow tlO Harry 0; "Silent Kill Ken Corby, a deaf man, is arrested as the prime suspect in an arson murder, and Ken's wife. Eileen, hires Harry Orwell fo defend him. (repeat, 60 min)
Barney Miller; You Dirty Rat" Ten pounds of marijuana IS missing from the 12th precinct, placing everyone under suspicion but the culprit turns out to be a rat. (repeat!
( Odd Couple
OU Tonight Show: With host Richard Dawson and guests Jack Klugman. Barbi Benton, Pete Barbutti and Dr. .Michael Fox. (90 mini
(i) Dave Allen Show mM*A*SH
James Stewart Film Festival: "The Rare Breed" Starring James Stewart. A drama of the west in the 1880's. dealing with the introduction of the Hereford cattle breed into the U.S. from England.
Ftl The Captioned ABC Evening .News
12:00 Polfce Stwy: "The Police Story" Part I with Edward Asner. A woman's life is endangered when a stick-up man takes her hostage, and her only hope is two cops - one trigger happy and the other a racist bigot, (repeat. 60 min)
(i^lLate Mo\ie; "The Hunchback of .Notre Dame"
0| Rockford Files 12:30
M O CBS Late Movie; McGoud: Top of the World. Ma!" Dennis Weav Bo Svenson guest stars as "Bubba" White, a footbair player looking for a syndicate man who owes him 1100.000. (repeat, 90 min)
1:00 Transfonned (^ Mission; Impossible O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min) meMUlionlMan 1:30
Coral Ridge Presbyterian (^urch
1:40
m Movie 17; The Lost Battalion" Starring Diane Jergens.
2:00
(^ Dragnet
2:30
B Ross Bagley Show
3:00
UJAll Night Movie I. Meet Me at the Fair'
3:25
QJ The Untoucbables
4:00 il The 700 Gub
4:25
ID Open Up (_gj News
(IJ.AII Night West"
5:31
fj Words Of Hope
5:00
5:22
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Tuesday Evening
One In A Million lAirs.
6:00
ilNews
LU Eyewitness News OOliKb News LSJI Love Lucy ONews LU Jokers WUd
Carol Burnett and Friends U^Zoom
6:30
fif CBS News LDABC News Oli:} ABC News LUAndy Griffith Show O NBC News il ill CBS News t^JTic Tac Dough (U The Bob Newhart Show Qd Rainbows End
7:00
O Puppet Tree Gang ii Crosswits Ijy Happy Days Again Iff Happy Days Again L5J Happy Days Again OMA.SH.
O All In Tbe Family
0 Jokers Wild LSJ Dating Game
01 Jokers Wild
IB Ready for tbe 80s m Sanford and Sons ^ Turnabout
7:30
d Faith That Lives PM Magazine LU Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son IJM.A.S.H.
H All In The Family UTic Tac Dough tJM*ASH
Play the Percentages III Tic Tac Dough
Look What Theyve Done to My Song
m All In The Family Ud MacNeil-Lehrer Report
fj Oral Roberts
111 d OJ White Shadow: Young Thorpe must make an agonizing choice between basketball and art as his ticket out of the ghetto. (60 min) UJBIB Happy Days: "Ah, Wil-| demess" It s an outrageous battle. against Mother Nature when Richie' leads the gang on a co-ed camping excursion into the wilderness, only to be harrassed by pouring rain, hunger -and a grizzly bear.
LSJ True Position
BU Misadventures Of Sheriff Lobo: First to Finish, Last To Show Sheriff Lobo and his deputies are fooled by confidence men from the world of horse racing who are scheming to bilk a Texan. (90 min) (^Million Dollar Movie: nie ^ Oiase
IB Movie 17: Wild in the Country Starring Elvis Presley. A gifted, but
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Many Other
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delinquent, rural b^ is rehabilitated into an aspiring writer with the help of a woman psychiatrist and social worker.
Bd NC Symphony Gala
8:30
B Good News
L3JB0ne In A Million: This new and hilarious comedy starring Shirley Hemphill as a lady cabbie who inherits the controlling interest in a $200 million corporation enabling her to take on the "system and fight for the little guy.
IB Family Handle with Care
9:00 B The 700 Club
BBIil Hawaii Five-0: To
rescue from bankruptcy the highly-respected Halfway House for wayward girls where he works as a handyman, McFee digs out of hiding the superb printing plates he once engraved and summons his old partners from around the world to rejoin him to Hawaii to reactivate their counterfiet-currency ring, (60 min)
^BIB Threes Company: "Larry Loves Janet Jack and Chrissy hatch an outrageous scheme to transform sensible Janet into a high-powered bombshell in order to cool off the amorous advances of Larry, who's tired of aggressive women.
[ 5) Merv Griffin: Zsa Zsa Gabor tries out a few exercises recommended by body builder Arnold Schwarzenegger. BU Tribute To The Juke Box Awards: George Segal and Mac Davis are the hosts of this musical special, during which the 1979 winners of the Amusement and Music Operators Association awards will be announced.
(2 hrs)
9:30
LUBI Taxi: Tony faces a real : problem when he struggles with the : decision whether or not to adopt young Brian but, unknown to Tony, Brian has his own plans about his new parents.
10:00
BBID Paris: Woody Paris locks horns with Federal Agent Richard Adkins when he tries to question a man who may have witnessed a murder. (60 min)
L3JBIB Hart to Hart: Color Jennifer Dead Jonathan and Jennifer mingle with the high-society art world and death when they try to track down the murderer of a famous artist whose beautiful portrait of Jennifer becomes the key to a fantastic scheme to eliminate the Harts.
(60 min)
15_1 Ten OOock News ^ Mountbatten: A Man For The Centory
10:30 W Faith Twenty l^Nine on New Jersey m Search For The Nile 11:00
B Today In Bl>le Prophecy
BLUBBBBIDfB
News, Weather, Sports (1LA.T.E.R.
Benny Hfll Show ^DkkCavettShow
11:30
B The Ross Bagley Show BBBamaby Jones: "Flight To Danger' Shelley Fabares guest stars as the roommate of a stewardess found dead from an apparent drug overdose. (repeat, 60 min) LDBIBABC Movie Of The Week: "Having Babies Linda Purl. A sensitive compelling story of four couples as they experience childbirth by the "natural" Lamaze method, (repeat. 90 min)
) Notre Dame Basketball: Notre Dame-San Francisco BU Best Of Carson: Johnny welcomes guests Ann-Margrel, Robert Mitchum and Tom Dreesen. (repeat, 90 min)
19]Dave Allen Show lilM.AS.H.
m James Stewart Film Festival: "Mr. Smith Goes To Washington Starring James Stewart. An excellent film about a naive man who becomes a Senator and gets into deep trouble with a sharp politician.
Bs) The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
(^Late Movie: 'Crime and Punishment, U.S.A." liJ Jim Rockford
12:30
BBCBS Late Movie: One Of My Wives Is Missing Jack Klugman.
A small-town detective tries to solve the mysterious disappearance of a recently married socialite, (repeat 2 hrs)
1:00
a Charisma
O Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 B J^rry Falwell (^Mission Impossible
2:00
(^Joe Franklin Show 2:20
IB Movie 17: "CTiicago Syndicate Starring Dennis OKeefe. A young accountant tries to break up a crime syndicate.
2:30
a Ross Bagley Show
3:00
(^ All Night Movie I; Mr. Mean
4:00 B The 700 Club
4:05
Movie 17; "Combat Squad Starring John Ireland. A young infantryman in Korea gets a chance to prove his worth.
5:00
LSI News
5:22
liL) All Night Movie D: China Sky
5:30
B Jesus Is The Answer With The Colemans
5:40
IB Love American Style
One in a Million," a comedy series starring Shirley Hemphill as a lady cabbie who inherits a controlling interest in a $200 million corporation, premieres Tuesday, Jan. 8 (8:30 to 9 p.m.), on ABC-TV. The cab drivers inheritance enables her to take on the system and fight for the little guy.
In the premiere segment, Jonathan Grayson (William Jackson) has willed all his stock, and therefore, control of his conglomerate, to Shirley Simmons, the cab driver who brought him to work every day. Stuffy Mr. Cushing (K^ene Curtis), who expected to take control of the company, is astounded when he hears of this. He immediately decides that heU get rid of this dumb cabbie by buying her off with a huge check. Then Shirley and Cushing meet!
Hemphill, who most recently starred in another ABC series, Whats Happennig, broke into show business on a dare.
Put on the spot by a friend back in Asheville, N.C., she borrowed a cassette recorder, taped some of her routines and sent them to Flip Wilson. He listened, sent her a recorder of her own, and invited her to visit him if she came to Hollywood. She did, and the experience firmed up her ambition to be in show business.
Shirley came back to Asheville determined to save enough money to support her mother and herself .while she made the big try at show business. Returning to Hollywood, she worked days in a fast-food restaurant and at other jobs while at night she did stand-up comedy routines in places like the famed Comedy Store.
Shirley's other television credits include appearances on Good Times, "Alls Fair, Rich Man, Poor Man - Book II and a Richard Pryor TV special.
Shes worked as a performer and writer for WKKE-AM radio in Asheville. But her first love is what she calls her stand-up and sit-down comedy routines which she performs every chance she gets.
Others appearing in the cast of One in a Million are Richard Paul as Barton Stone, Carl Ballantine as Max Kellerman, Dorothy Fielding as Nancy Boyer and Ralph Wilcox as Duke
- 'W
SHIRLEY HEMPHILL stars as Shirley Simmons, a lady cab dnver who inherits a $200 mlion company from one of her pawengers, in One In A Million, a new comedy series on ABC airing Tuesday, Jan. 8 (8:30 p.m.).
An Honorary Job
Ted Lange, the bartender Isaac Washington on "The Love Boat. , is starting the new year with a
new responsibility. As of Jan. 12,
Lange will be the Honorary Mayor of RSeda, Calif., where he resides. "Needless to say. I'm thrilled with the privilege," he says. i
An avid racquetball player in I Reseda, Ted often plays the game ! with co-star Fred Gopher' ' Grandy, who occasionally complains that he doesnt feel like driving so far to meet Lange for a game, Now, says Ted, I'm just going to tell Fred, You are hereby requested to play racquetball with the Honorary Mayor of Reseda
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Florrie Segelman, R.N., heard her share of pained gasps from college athletes when she tended to the bumps and breaks of big brusiers during her five-year stint as the UCLA team nurse. But now, a lot of people are breathing easier because d Flmrie.
Mrs. Segelman now educates parents-to-be in the Lamaze method of natural childbirth and served as technical advisw on the Tuesday Movie of the Week IM-esentation, Having Babies, which airs Jan. 7 at 11:30 p.m. And as Florrie explains: The Lamaze method is basically a conditioning method using breathing techniques and relaxation and concentration techniques.
Mrs. Segelman has had her
own two children by the method she advocates.
Because of my nursing experience, she says, I had seen too many wwnen in pain and I wanted my baby bom without that.
While there are other techniques of natural childbirth, there is only one Lamaze method, ac-; cording to Mrs. Segelman, which [ is sponsored by the American. Society for Psycho-Prophylaxis in Obstetrics.
She points out that the method has been in use in the United States since 1958. Where formerly there was much resistence to the techniques, many hospitals now will take patients vriio are using the method.
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Movies This Week
H>Tnn: Rock Hudson
Sunday, Jan. 6 16:30 a.m.
(i) BkMdie: Penny Singleton IB Caged: Eleanor Parker (19S0I
12:30 p.m.
Ire Stotioa Zebra: Rock Hudson (1968)
IB Fort Yuma: Peter Graves 1:00
The Warriors: Errol Flynn (1955) m A Flea In Her Ear: Rex Harrison Guru: Michael York
2:00
IB How To Marry A Millionaire:
Lauren Becall (1952)
2:30
Iff Abbott And Costello Meet Frankenstein
O Desperate Joomey: Errol Ftynn 3:00
] The Organiutioo: Sidney Poitier
(f
liJ (1957
4:00
U The Bless Of Mrs. Blossom IB The Manbunter: Sandra Dee IB Tammy And The Millionaire: Debbie Watson (1967)
4:30
OFwo Mrs. Carrolls: Humphrey Bogart
5:00
IJj Blindfold: Rock Hudson (1966) l^Dial M For Murder: Ray
.Milland
8:00
(JJIJIBThe Longest Yard: Burt Reynolds (1974)
Kai^ Malden (1979) 11:00
LSJThe Left Handed^un: Paul Newman (1958) |
41:30 y
OThe GreaP^Walldas: Uoyd Bndges (1978)
IB Dangerous Crossing: Jeanne
Cram
12:00 a.m. l_2JMan Hunt: Walter Pidgeon
1:00
IBFhe Great John L; Linda Darnell (1945)
2:00
191 The Lethal Ladies 3:00
.Murder On The Rock Pittsburgh: John Wayne
3:05
IB Repeat Performance: Louis Hayward (1947)
Tuesday, Jan. 8 1:55
10:0e a.m.
fflThe Roou Of Heaven: Errol
3:00
Flynn (1958)
12:30
(JJCash On Demand: Peter Cushing IB Shriek Of The Mutilated: Alan Brock
Till Death: Keith Atkinson 1:00
Lafayette Escadrille: Dab Hunter (1958)
(UGod Grant That She Lye Still: Sara Marshall
2:55
liJ Stage Door: Ginger R<^ (1937) 3:00
(9) In Which We Serve: Noel Coward 3:55
IB Swingers Paradise: Cliff Richards (1965)
4:50
UU Every Little Crook And Nanny:
Lynn Redgrave (1972)
5:22
LSJ Here Come The Girls: Bob Hope (1952)
11:00 a.m.
(3 If A Man Answers: Sandra Dee (1962)
1:00 p.m.
) The Taking Of
_Pelham One Two
Three: Walter Matthau (1974)
(JU Damsel In Distress: Fred Astaire
Series
Update
1:30
IB Good Neighbor Sam: Jack Lemmon
3:00
Li) Where Were You When The Lights Went Out: Doris Day (1966) (JU Corvette K-225: Randolph Scott (1943)
Some tetevision stars making comebacks in new soies didnt fare too well. Shirley Jones Shirley has been removed from NBCs schedule, and Bob Conrads A Man Called Sloan also hit the dust.
}:00
Masquerade: Qiff Robertson (1965)
9:00
filOlil Outlaw Blues: Fonda (1977)
Peter
Saturday, Jan. 12
11:00
Tribes: Darren McGavin King Rat: George Segal
Fernell Roberts has had better luck, however. His Trapper John is turning out to be hit, and Bob Wagners Hart to Hart looks like its going to make the grade. Qaude Akins is another performer whos breathing a sigh of relief - his Misadventures of Sho-iff Lobo has been picked up for the rest of the season.
WHY THE V-6000
STEP IN WIDE SCr
DINAH MANOFF co-stars with James Farentino and Joan Hackett in The Possessed the CBS Late Movie, Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 12 a.m.
12:30 p.m.
IB Deadline U.S.A.: Humphrey
Bogart
1:1
5:22
L9J Little Laura And Big John:
Karen Black
(^Flight For Freedom: Rosalind Russell (1943)
4:00
LiJ The Big Carnival: Kirk Douglas (1951)
8:00
LiJThe Sea Chase: John Wayne (1955)
IB Wild In The Country: Elvis Presley (1961)
11:30
HJU IB Having Babies: Linda Purl (1976)
IB Mr. Smith Goes To Washington
12:00 a.m.
Li) Crime And Punishment, U.S.A.: George Hamilton
12:30
f(J O Dne Of .My Wives Is .Missing:
Jack Klugman (1976)
LiJ Contempt: Jeff Hunter (1964)
3:25
IB The Law Versus BOly The Kid:
Scott Brady (1954)
5:22
LIJA Witch Without A Broom; Jeff Hunter (1966)
VIEWPOINT
Thursday, Jan. 10 10:00 a.m. iU The Streets Of San Francisco: Karl Malden
12:30 p.m.
IB Geisha Boy: Jerry Lewis (1958) 1:00
LiJ My Favorite Spy: Bob Hope (1951)
4:00
LiJ Captain China; John Page 11:30
oe Columbo; Forgotten Lady: Peter Falk (1975)
IB No Time For Comedy: James Stewart (1940)
.Monday, Jan. 7 10:00 a.m.
IB Beneath The Twelve .Mile , Reef: Terry .Moor (1953i
12:30 p.m.
IBDreamboat: Clifton Webb (1952i 1:00
LiJ Affair W ith A Stranger: Jean Simmond (1953(
4:00
LiJ Fighting Father Dunne: Pat
^ OBrien il948t
LiJ Ninouhka: Greta Garbo (1939)
9:00
LiJ Mr. Lucky ; Cary Grant (1943i
11:30
IB The Rare Breed: James Stewart (1966(
12:00 a.m.
LiJ The Hunchback Of .Votre Dame; .Anthony (Juinn (1957)
12:30
fJO McCloud: Top Of The W orld, Mai; Dennis Weaver il971i
1:40
IB The Lost Battalion; Diane Jergens (1962)
3:00
LiJ Meet Me At The Fair: Dan Dailey
5:22
LiJ Escort West: Victor Mature
2:20
12:00 a.m.
IB Chicago Syndicate: Dennis
LSJ Doomsday Machine: Mala
0 Keefe
Powers (1974
3:00 '
1:35
LSJ .Mr. Mean: Fred Williams
IB The Theif Of Damascus; Paul
4:05
Henried (1952)
IB Combat Squad: John Ireland
3:00
(1953)
LSJ A Man Called Adam; Sammy
5:22
Davis. Jr. (1966)
LSJ China Sky: Ellen Drew
3:10 '
IB Tokyo Joe: Humphrey Bogart
Wednesday, Jan. 9
(1949)
10:00 a.m. \
5:22
IB Night And The City: ftchard
LSJ The intruders: Jack Hawkins
Widmark (1950)
12:30 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 11
IB Falm Springs Weekend; Troy
10:00 a.m.
Donahue (1963)
IB Bundle Of Joy; Debbie Reynolds
1:00
(1956)
LSJ Blackbeard The Pirates: Robert
12:30 p.m.
Newlon (1952)
IB Sorry, Wrong .Number; Barbara
4:00
Stanwyck (1948)
LSJ Miracle Of .Morgans Creek: Bet
1:00
ty Hutton (1944)
LSJ The Egg And I; Claudette Col
8:00
bert (1947)
IB The Sands Of two Jima; John
4:00
Wayne
LSJ The Ghost .And Mrs. Muir: Rex
9:00
Harrison (1947)
fSJ O IB Seizure; The Story Of
9:00
Kathy Morris: Leonard Nimoy (1979)
IB Make .Me Over: Susan
11:30
Blakely (1979)
IB Two Rode Together; James OOTwo Minute Warning:
Stewart (1961)
Charlton Heston (1978)
12:00 a.m.
11:30
felO^Be Possessed; James IB Frankenstein Must Be De-
Farentino
stroyed; Peter Cushing (1970)
LSJ Homebodies: Peter Broceo
12:00 a.m.
(1974)
IB The Lonely Profession
deaden.
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TOD
InT
Pair Electrc
lOTliadef
imoy Did His Homework
Th DiMy Rafltdor, Gtm,
Leonard Nimoy researched his role as a neurosurgeon in Seizure (Wednesday, Jan. 9, 9 p.m. on CBS-TV) logically and diligently, with attention to detail. Mr. Spock, the super-rational Vulcan of the starship Enterprise crew, would have been proud of him.
Nimoy prepared for the role by spending two days making pre- and post-operation rounds with Dr. Mack Ray Rogers, a neurosurgeon in a suburb of Los Alleles. He also observed a couple of acutal brain opera-tions, which were being filmed for inclusion in the drama.
"The technical approach is obvious, Nimoy said on location. Any actor should do the same. Without research into a
subject as technical and esoteric as neurosurgery, or at least exposure to it, actions and reactions become imitative of what one has seen in other movies.
Another neurologist, Dr. Donald Kaiserman, confirmed the value of Nimoys research. I think it will help to bring the operating-room sequences closer to reality than they usually are in films. Besides the technique, he picked up firsthand experience of the tension that exists in anO.R. Kaiserman doubts that many actors have actually observed a three- or four-hour operation. I think Leonard has a feel for it, he continued. He picked it up fast the technique, the
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jargon. He asked good questions, the kind youd expect from medical students. Hes a quick study.
Nimoy feels his exposure to Dr. Rogers paid of when he was able to maintain that air of professionalism, the subtle signals and body language that pervade the space around an operating table. I was able to play it through energeticaily, push the pace, make demands on the nurse as a surgeon would, he explained. I felt secure with the sequence and instruments. So much so, in fact, that surgical personnel walking by the O.R. while we were working thought I was Dr. Rogers demonstrating the procedure for the film crew'.
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Sunday, Jan. 6 3:00 p.m.
Fut Charlie...11ie Moonbeam Rider: A loveable con man motorcycles his way to adventure in post-World War I America. (1 hr, 39 min) (S
5:00
Happy New Year: Lino Ventura is a clever thief who plans to rob a fashionable jewelry store on the Rivio^, but doesn't plan to fall in love with beautiful Francoise Fabian who owns the shop next door. (1 hr, 53 min) IS 7:00
Because Hes My Friend: Drama about a happily married couple who try to find a way of dealing with the fact that their twelve-year-old son is retarded. (1 hr, 31 min)
9:00
Big Wednesday: Surfs up for three young friends who share the ten eventful year of the 60s in this penetrating drama of friendship and fate. (2 hrs) IS
11:00
Truckin In Nashville: Conway Twitty and Brenda Lee take you to Nashvilles truck stops for good music and fast-action fun. (1 hr, 29 min)
12:30 a.m.
An Evening Of Magic And Comedy:
(1 hr, 25 min)
Monday, Jan. 7 6:00 p.m.
The Big Fix: Story of a 1960s student radical who confronts his life and times as a 1970s private eye in San Francisco. (1 hr, 48 min) IS
8:00
Benji: (1 hr, 26 min) Q 10:00
Saturday Night Fever: Story of a young man who wants a piece of the American dream, but doesnt know how to get it. Starring John Travolta. (1 hr, 59 min) O
12:00 a.m.
Newport Jan 79: Hosted by (Jerry
Mulligan. (1 hr, 30 min)
Tuesday, Jan. 8 6:30 p.m.
Truckin In Nashville: See Sunday. (1 I hr, 29 min)
8:00 Teddy Pendergrass
9:00
Eyes Of Laura Mars: Faye Dunaway
Truckin In Nashville: See Sunday. (I hr, 29 min)
8:00
Bully; In the tradition of James Whit-mores Oscar-nominated performance as Harry Truman, this one-man show makes the colorful Teddy Roosevelt come alive onstage. (2 hrs) O
10:00
plays a high fashion photographer Eyes Of Laura MaiTsee Tuesday (1 whose eyes reveal to her a series of hr, 45 min) Q
brutal murders just before they happen. (1 hr, 45 min) O
11:00
Big Wednesday: See Sunday. (2 hrs) IS
Wednesday, Jan. 9
5:45 p.m.
Watch Your Step
6:00
Benji; (1 hr, 26 min) 0 8:00
12:00 a.m.
Big Wednesday: See Sunday. (2 hrs) (S
Saturday, Jan. 12 2:45 p.m.
Watch Your Step
3:00
Because Hes My Friend: See Sunday. (1 hr, 31 min) IS
5:00
Happy New Year: See Sunday. (1 hr. Happy New Year: See Sunday. (1 hr, 53 min) IS ^3 min) GB
10:00 7:0
An Evening Of Magk And Comedy:
(1 hr, 25 min)
11:30
Because Hes My Friend: See Sunday. (1 hr, 31 min) IS
Thursday, Jan. 10
6:30 p.m.
Saturday Night Fever: See Monday (1 hr, 48 min) IS
9:00
The 14th International Championship Of Magic: Hosted by Tony Randall. (1 hr)
10:00
The Big Fix; See Monday. (1 hr, 48 min) S
12:00 a.m.
Fast Charlie...The Moonbeam Rider; See Sunday. (1 hr. 39 min) IS
Friday, Jan. 11 6:30 p.m.
Stevie: Stoiy of British poetes and novelist Stevie Smith. (1 hr, 42 min) IS
9:00
Nightwing: A journey of terror into the night world of bats, where man is outnumbered and fear grows as darkness falls! (1 hr, 30 min) |S
11:00
The 14th International Championship
of Magic: (1 hr)
12:00 a.m.
An Evening Of Magic And Comedy: (1 hr, 25 min)
Two Join Hagen
Anne Baxter and Mel Ferrer have been signed to guest-star roles in The Straw Man episode of CBS-TVs new smes, Hagen.
Battle Against Prison Guards
Burt Reynolds stars as a jailed ex-superstar^ quarterback who mobilizes his fellow convicts for gridiron battle against their oppressive prison guards in The Longest Yard. The film will be rebroadcast as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 6 (9 to 11:25 p.m.).
Also starring are Eddie Albert as a sly and sinister prison warden, and Ed Lauter as a mean guard captain. Michael Conrad portrays a fellow inmate and veteran footballer assisting Reynolds with his team. Jim Hampton is cast as a lovable con whose resourceful good nature proves to be his tragic downfall.
Several ex-NFL stars from the supporting cast of prisoner and guard team members, including Ray Nitschke, Joe Kapp, Mike Henry, Pervis Atkins, Dino Washington, and Ernie Wheelright.
Paul Crewe (Reynolds) is a former pro-football hero forced to retire from the sport following a point-shaving scandal. He winds up in Floridas Qtrus State Prison, conviced of resisting arrest for auto theft. After Crewe receives a taste of prison life through punishment detail and solitary confinement, he accepts an offer from Warden Hazen (Albert): a speedy parole in return for organizing a prisoners football team which will play the guards semi-pro squad in a pub-hc scrimmage four weeks away.
The Guardsmen, vying for the U.S. inter-prison championship under the coaching of hostile guard captain Knauer (Lauter), must win the game. But the convict team should appear to be a formidable rival.
With the help of fellow inmates Nate Scarboro (Conrad) and The Caretaker (Hampton), Oewe assembles a roster of
players whose qualifications for gridiron savvy rest on the severity of their criminal records. Fired by revenge for their ill-treatment and united by a common desire to regain their dignity as men, the Mean Machine progresses to the point of being able to beat the Guardsmen. This exposes the hated warden to public humiliation.
BURT REYNOLDS stars as a jailed ex-superstar quaterback in The Longest Yard, airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Jan. 9 at 8 p.m.
311 .ui-JvWednesday Evening
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B Focus On The Family BBQJToung Maverick: Ben is hired by a railroad tycoon to be the one-man Missouri and Southern Railroad poker team, and his first and only match is to be against an 80-year-oW Indian chief, who learned to play poker as a scout with the U.S. Cavalry, (60 mini
L3JCii^ Eight Is Enough: "My Son, the Prom Queen " When Tommy's and Ernie's band is beaten out by an all-girl rock group to play for the senior prom, the guys plan a counterattack by nominating Tommy for prom queen with surprising results. (60 mini
A MAN whose dreams literally come true, will be broadcast Wednesday, Jan. 9 at 9 p.m. on PBS. Kevin Conway (c) stars as Dr. Haber, the psychiatrist who uses the dream augmentor to , manipulate the dreams of George Orr, played by Bruce Davison (on couch). Nikki Flacks (r) plays Dr. Habers assistant.
B Crossroads
9:00
LSJ A C^bration.^f Women
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B B Heal Peopk: Scheduled are: camel racing in Virginia City, Nev.; Joe Wright of Chicago, who uses his body as a drum; The Queen Mary, a popular Los Angeles area night club where female impersonators entertain ; and a tour of a California factory where horseradish is processed. (60 min)
(^New York Knieks BasketbaO:
New Yorfc-Boston
m Movie 17: The Sands of Iwo Jima" John Wayne. The tough training of a U.S. Marine sergeant gives a squad of rebellious recruits in New Zealand results m the immortal capture of Iwo Jima.
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B The 700 Club (EIOIDEBS Movie Special: Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris Leonard Nimoy. The true story of a young singer's brush with death following brain surgery and the life-affirming statement her miraculous struggle to recover makes to her brash, brilliant neurosurgeon about the powers of the human spirit (2 hrs)
L2J ACC Basketball; UNC-Wake Forest
Bm Charlies Angels: Angels Child Kelly and a young boy are taken as hostages by desperate cop-killers who plan to use their prisoners as bait to lure the partner of the slain officer into a death trap. (60 min) (jJMerv Griffin Show; George Bums and Art Carney who are co-starring in the movie, Going in Style, indulge in their particular brands of humor.
BBHifrRent Strokes; A crafty politkian urges Drummond to run for office, suggesting that bis sons and his eldCTly housekeeper could help capture two blocks of votes.
The Lathe Of Heaven 9:30
B B Cive From Stndio 8-H; (Premiere) Three of the most acclaimed artists on the concert stage of the world today - conductor Zubin Mehta, soprano Leontyne Price and violinist Itzhak Pa-bnan - will perform with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in this tribute to the late maestro Arturo Toscanini, who, for 17 seasons (1937-54), led the NBC Symphony (k-chestra in concots, roost of which were broadcast live from Studio 8-H. (90 min)
10:00
Bfl^Vegal; Lost Monday " Dan Tanna courts disaster when a beautiful hypnotist programs Binza into an unstoppable human time bomb to explode at the final buzzer of a basketball game in a packed arena. (60 min)
(jj Ten Oclock News 10:15 IB Dpstairs-Downstairs
10:30
a Max Morris l^SJMeet the Mayors
11:00 o Jewish Voice
BlUBBOBIDm
News, Weather, Sports LLA.T.E.R.
(A) Benny HUl Show Dick Cavett Show
11:30
B The Ross Bagley Show BBMary Hartman, Mary Hartman: We are introduced to Mary and her worries, which include the Ferawood Flasher, Marys kitchen floor which has developed a waxy yellow build-up and a mass murderer who has Ferawood living in fear, (repeat)
(DB 09 Eove Boat: The Last of the Stubings, The Million Dollar Man and The Sisters with guests Marion Ross, Marcia Strassman, Peter Isackson, Frank Converse, Pat Crowley and Brett Halsey, (repeat, 60 min)
L5J Odd Couple
BOTooigiit Show: With host Johnny Carson. (90 min)
LU Dave Allen Show ODM.A.S.H.
01 Movie: Two Rode Together James Stewart. Two adventurers in the 1800s attempt to enter a Comanche camp and peacefully retrieve the relatives of a despondent group of immigrants.
The Captkwed ABC Evening News
Leonard Nimoy and Penelope Milford star in Seizure; The Story of Kathy Morris, to be broadcast Wednesday, Jan. 9 (9 to 11 p.m.), on CBS-TV. The drama is based on the true story of a young singers brush with death following brain surgery.
Christopher Allport, Frederic Lehne and Linda G. Miller also star. The real Kathy Morris makes a special appearance and also sings the specials theme song.
In Seizure, Kathy (Milford) lapses into a seemingly irreversible coma when her brain inexplicably swells during an otherwise commonplace operation to remove a benign meningioma (tumor) from it. Shaken by the unexpected turn of events. Dr. Richard Connought (Nimoy), her brash, self-confident and brilliant neurosurgeon, terminates the operation. He does this because he is convinced that his patient has little chance of survival, much less recovery.
Connought is profoundly moved when, six weeks later, the strong-willed young singer miraculously awakens from her neardeath state. She immediately begins a remarkable struggle not just to overcome her impaired speech, eyesight and language abilities, but actually to resume her career. The surgeon learns a life-affirming lesson - that the powers of the human spirit can transcend those of rational science. He then prepares his patient for the completibn of the interrupted operation and its unpredictable results.
Penelope Milford almost turned down the part of Kathy Morris after reading the script. An actress is taught to strive for roles that differ from herself, she said. But I found many similarities between the character of Kathy and me.
Luckily, she found the script so compelling that she decided to cast the old acting maxim aside and take the role.
Kathy is the most courageous person Ive ever met, Penelope says. The lady refuses to accept
life on other peoples terms. She has a zest for living and a passion for singing that rise above her harrowing experince.
We spent a lot of time together when Kathy was in Los Angeles during the filming, she noted. "To play a character right, you have to fall in love with that character. So when I met Kathy,
there she was, a real physica person. It made it sq much easiei for me.
I might have felt a littk inmidated. But the fact was, she related so lovingly toward me, with such a trusting spirit, thal there was no separation, no barrier to playing her.
LEONARD NIMOY and Penelope Milford star in Seizure: The Story of Kathy Morris, a CBS Movie Special, Wednesday Jan 9 (9-11 p.m.).
Futuristic Novel
12:00
BBCBS Ute Movie: The
Possessed James Farentino stars as an ex-minister, fallen from grace and expelled from the church, (repeat, 2 hrs)
( Perry Mason
(^ Late Movie: Homebodies
QlJim Rockford
12:30
UJBO^BaretU: It Goes With the Job Baretta is marked for execution by a holdup man, after he slays the man's brother during a robbery, (repeat, 60 min)
1:00
BDood News lU Mission: ImposdMe B Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 min)
1:30 B Hex Ham bard
1:55
IB Movie: Last Train from Bombay Jon Hall. A diplomat in India learns that a train is to be blown up.
2:00
LU Dragnet JoeFrankUn Show
2:30
B Ron Bagley Show 3:00
laj AH Night Movie I: Contempt 3:25
IB Movie: The Law vs. Billy the Kid Scott Brady. Running from the law, BiDy the Kid takes a job on a ranch, then falls for the ranchers daughter.
4:00 B The 700 Club
5:00
LfiJNews
5:05
fB The Untouchables 5:22
UajAll Night Movie U: A Witch Without a Broom
5:30
61 Celebration
"The Lathe of Heaven, PBS first made-for-television movie, will air Wednesday, Jan. 9 (9 p.m.). The film is adapted from Ursula K. Le Guins futuristic novel about a man whose haunting dreams literally come true and change the face of reality.
Bruce Davison, Kevin Cbnway and Margaret Avwy are featured.
Lathe is set at the end of the 20th century in Portland, Oregon. The world is suffocating in an atmosphere contaminated by pollution. Polar caps have melted and the problem of overpopulation has become so great that the future of the human race is seriously in doubt.
In this world of unending rainfall and a duninishing food supply, no one is mwe troubled than George Orr (Davison).
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Thursday Evening
i:00
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la Missionaries In Action |0 0 m The Waltons; Sez educa-Ition stirs controversy on Walton's I Mountain when an eccentric school I teacher introduces the subject to her I class. (60 min)
fi^OMork And Mindy: Comedy series starring Robin Williams and I Pam Dawber.
iDBif EastBaakethaU: Boston Cbl-1W Versus Univetnty of Cbrmecticut OOBwi Rogen in The ZSth Century: Happy Birthday. Buck ftick works fast to prevent a man with strange powers from killing Dr. Huer by turning him into a marWe statue. (60 min)
(^College Basketball: Boston-Con-necticut ^te
fQ Energy; A Light At The End of the Tunnel IB Civilisation
@ National Geographic Special
8:30
0 Wake Up America tJJO Benson; Chain of Command Benson and his beleaguered staff face a hilarious problem when an overly-ambitious lieutenant governor takes over for a dizzy Gov. Gatl-ii^, who is giddy from medication.
9:00 0 The 7M Glib
a O 0 IB ACC Basketball;
Maryland-North Carolina State L3J IB Barney Miller: Vanished Part I. Wojo and Dietrich enter into an outrageous competition when a pretty young woman who wants a volunteer to father her child starts comparing the officers most desirable qualities, and theres an uproar at the 12th precinct when Inspector Luger is demoted to captain and assi^ed to duty under a former underling Barney Miller.
0 B Quiucy; Honor Thy Elders (Quincy is determined to stop the abuse of the dderly by their children who are trying to get control of their children who are trying to get control of their parents social security checks. (60 rain)
III Energy: A Light at the End of the Tuimel
Q3 Sneak Previews Take Two
9:
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I m Doing What I
(60 min)
(D Ten OCloek News I OB The Rocfcferd Files; Dead-lock When Jim reluctantly agrees to act as prozy f his friend, a smalltown councilman, he is caught between two sinister factions vying for control of the village for gambling and land development. (60 min)
Qd Masterpiece Theatre B Knots Landing: Karens involve ment in a school board election opposing her and Sids friend and neighbor, Richard leads her by stages into a reevaiuatioo of herself and her marriage. (60 min)
10:30
0 Norman Vincent Peaie (iL) Newark and Reality 11:00
0 Gods News Behind The News
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News, Weather, Sports L43LA.T.E.R. iU Benny Htti Show IB Last Of The WUd ^ Dick Cavett Show
11:30
0 The Ross Bagiey Show 0 0 CBS Late Movie; Columbo: Forgotten Lady Peter Falk, Janet Ligh guest stars as an aging movie star wfio was forced into retirement and now wants to make a comeback, (repeat, 90 min)
LU0 IB Police Woman; Guns Pepper refuses to concede when FB agents try to take over a case she has been working on. (repeat, 60 min)
LD Odd Couple
00 Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson, (90 min)
(U A Night at the Races IDM.A.S.H.
IB Movie: No Tinie for Comedy James Stewart. A small-town playwright has a play dwie on Broadway, and falls in love with the plays star.
With his portrayal of Joseph Rockford in 1116 Rockford Fes (Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on NBC-TV), Noah Beery is carrying on a family tradition that began with his fatho' and an
I went right into serials. And the first one was Heroes of the West.
He has no idea how many Westerns he made. I made a number with John Wayne, like
After five yea^, hes acquired a character, Beery answered. He was nondescript^ begin with. Now weve had plenty (rf time to become attuned to each other.
The series star, James Gamer, was the one who asked Noah to play the part of his father, and hes enjoyed the role. Its the first time Ive played a really mature being. Im a father figure, a counselor with no wisdom, he says with a broad grin.
When Noah isnt before the cameras, he spends most of his time at his ranch in the Tehachapi Mountains. He is also a noted sculptor and a connoisseur of Western Art.
Termites?
See Our Professional
With host Tom
Janet LEIGH guest-stars as ah aging movie queen who yearns lor a return to the glamour hnd glitter of show business, in Forgotten Lady, a Columbo segment on the CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Jan. 10 at 1(:30 p.m.
(JL) IB Soap: Episode 60 Chester The CapUoned ABC Evening
makes a valiant attempt to reform, News
but the ministers daughter has other 12;00
ideas; and Mary worries that the baby 0 Marcus Welby, M.D.
she ezpects may have been fathered (_JU Perry Mason
by the alien Burt. Late Movie: Doomsday Ma-
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(JL)|B20-26: Hugh Downs is the 1230
host of this informave ne^ pro- ^|BBaretU: The Stone Coh-gram which covers a variety of topics, spiracy" Tony is unhappy about being loaned out to the vice squad, especial-W* ly since his partner is on the take,
(repeat, 60 min)
1:00
0 Koinonia
00 Black Sheep Squadron; "Five the Hard Way^^ pilot is put under pressure when his father, a newspaper publisher, shows up on the base and urges him to shoot down his fifth enemy plane, thereby making the young pilot an ace. (repeat. 60 min)
) Mission: Impossible B Tomorrow: With
.Snyder, (60 min)
1:30
0 Hour Of Power
' 1:35
IB Movie; Thief of Damascus Paul Henried, An Arabian general joins with Aladdin, Sinbad and Ah jBaba to save Scherazade and over-jthrow the wicked ruler.
1:40
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2:00
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2:30
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IB The Untouchables 5:22
(_JJAII Night Movie U: The Intruder"
NOAH BEERY plays Rocky, the father of private ivestigator Jim Rockford, in CM-TVs popular detective series The Rockford Files broadcast Thursdays at 16 p.m.
uncle the late Wallace Beery. Foreign Legion, TVail Blazers,' Both were Hollywood stars dat- Three Musketeers and Red ing back to silent pictures. River. They were always fun. Noah says he never considered Beery, whos been before the any other life than making mov- camera since the early 1930s, has ie. He even went to school with never played the hero or a lead-Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Jesse ing role. Its better to be the Lasky Jr. and Alan Ladd. I brother of the leading lady or the knew very early that acting was cousin of the leading man, he what I was going to do. But explains
Noahs career didnt start until he graduated from high school.
5:30 Sound Of The Spirit
But I never tried to portray someone I wasnt or couldnt easily be," he added. I just couldnt play something I wasnt a part of."
What about the role of Rocky in his current series?
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Reporter Jack McGee's obsession with finding the Hulk gets a severe setback when his new publisher forbids him to go on with the search. 160 mini
Li) 8 IB TV B.A.D. Cats:
Hilarious adventure, which follows the exploits of young members of a BurgbJ7 Auto Detail who bum up the roads as daredevil racers in their off-
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LSD Road To Moscow 8 8 Shirley: Fenced In Shirley becomes concerned that her son, Hemm may be turning to a life of petty crime, when she learns that he is accepting stolen toys from a playmate. (60 mini
L9J New York Report 03 W ashiogtoD Week
8:30
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880) Dukes of Hazzard: The Duke clan helps a young woman reach the arms of the man she loves in spile of the efforts of her father to stop the wedding. (60 mini ^8 IB ABC Friday Night Movie: .Make Me Over" Susan Blakely is m the real estate business, but there's no satisfaction in a good sale for her since she knows too well that her boss is only using her youth and beauty as a lure for customers. (2 hrsl Li) Men Griffin: Elizabeth Ashley, author of "Actress, and Shelley Winters who is writing a book about herself and guest and talk about the things that are, they say, not even printed in their books.
88 NBC Friday Night Movie: "Two Minute Warning Charlton Heston. A team of thieves set out to execute a multi-milUon dollar art heist and plant a sniper in the Los Angeles Coliseum during a football game to cause a panic and divert attention from their theft, (repeat, 2 hrs)
Li) New York Kiieks BasketbaO: New York-Milwaukee N.C. People
9:30
^ Fast Forward
9:45
m Perspective on Greatness
88 HI Dallas: After Cliff
Barnes announces he is quitting the race for Congress, Digg returns to the bottle and drunkenly tells a reporter that Cliff is really the father of Sue Ellens baby. (60 min)
LSJ Tea Oclock News ^SoDBdstage
11:00 8 Dan Griffin
811)888801 IB
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11:30
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8 8 The Avengers:
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Ll) Charlies Angels: Game, Set, Death " Sabrina. Kelly and Kris elbow their way into professional tennis to find out who is "eliminating" top female players prior to matches with an aging champ, (repeat. 60 mini 8 Dance Fever LD Odd Couple
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a|M.A.S.H.
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IB Movie: Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed Peter Cushing, An evil doctor and his associate work on brain transplants until the associate goes insane.
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12:00 8 CVrUes Angles Ig)Perry Mason L)ChampioMliip WrestU^
8 Friday Late Show: The Lonely Profession Harry Guardino.
12:30
88 Return of the Saint: The Diplomats Daughter The Saint saves a beautiful young woman from colain death at tir hands of two men and learns that the womans brother owes the pair a huge gambling debt and that the girls father is an ambassador-designate. (60 min)
L3j After Midnight Movie: Cash on Demand Peter Cushing.
8 Creature Feature 1:00
8 Insight
8 Dop Goes the Country
Wanted To Be An Actress
Angies title star, pert Donna Pescow, cant remember wanting to be anything but an actress. Although she comes from a non-theatricaf family, she had relatives involved in show business. Her grandfather, the late Jack Goldress, worked at the movie theater in downtown Brooklyn for 53 years, running the stage lights during the vaudeville era and operating the movie projector years later. Also, one of her aunts was a Radio City Music Hall rockette.
Home for Donna was a big, two-family house on a tree-lined street in Sheepshead Bay, on the outskirts of Brooklyn. The family consisted of her mother, Rhoda, her step-father, Irving Epstein (Angies parents were divorced when she was six), an older sister, Sharon, and maternal grandparents. Donna says Grandfather Goldress was more like a faUiCT to her. And she vividly remembers Saturday mornings when the two of than would ride the subway to the theatre. TTiere she would spoid the day watching movies through the little window in the booth, or running around backstage.
DONNA PESCOW
Immediately after graduation in 1975, she was on a summer tour with Richard Kiley and Barbara Bel Geddes with Ah Wilderness. After that came auditions, a bit part without lines in the daytime series, One Life to Live, and days of discouragement. Then, in December, 1976, her agent sent ha to audition for the part in a motion picture that would shoot in New York Saturday Night Fever. \Yisely, the a^ent didnt tell Donna she
was auditioning for a co^tarrinj role in a major film starring Johi Travolta. All she knew was thai there was a part for a girl fron Brooklyn. And this presented a real problem for Donna, whos spent two intense years at the Academy getting rid of hei Brooklyn accent. There were sev eral auditions and call-backs. 11 wasn't until the final audition ir late February, that Donna learned she was up for what she now describes as a gorgeous role.
Donna, whos single, has been frequently linked romatically to her co-star on Angie, Robert Hays. Both steadfastly maintain, however, that they are just very good friends.
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Sniper Causes Panic
A team of thieves, hoping to execute a multi-million dollar art
10:30
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Li) AU Night Movie I: Lafayette Es- heist, plants a sniper in the Los
cadrille Starring David Janssen. The Angeles Coliseum during a foot-
exciting story of the volunteer Ameri- ball game to cause panic and
^ flight S^(^n i^t served in jvert attention from their theft France in WW 1 Their war and ... , . ,,,
their loves Two-Minute Warning. The
8 8 Midnight Special: Program suspense thriUer is encoring as
which features a variety of contem- NBC-TVs Friday Night Movie
porary music with announcer Jan. 11 (9 to 11 p.m.). Charlton
thePsniper begins to behave er- Part of the films effectiveness ratically and threatens to tip off can be gauged by the fact that the plan prior to the scheduled although the real fireworks dont move when the game reaches the begin until fifteen minutes or so two-minute warning. before the finale, it moves at a
fast clip^
Grant
Wolbnan Jack. (90 min)
LS) Thriller Theatre: (Jod That She Lie Still
1:30
8Jkiuny Swi^art 8 Nashville on the Road
1:40
m Atlanta Hawks Replay 2:00
L) Joe Franklin Show
2:30
8 Bagley Show 2:55
L5J All Night Show H: Stage Door Starring Ginger Rogers. Live and ambitions of a group of aspiring young actresses.
3:00
Lft) All Night Movie I: In Which We Serve
3:55
Movie: Swingers Paradise Cliff Richards. A singing group joins a movie group, where one of their members is hired as a stunt man.
4:00 8 The 700 Club
4:50
Li) All Night Show III: Every Little Crook And Nanny Starriflg Victor Mature. When underworlds czar is kidnapped, his nanny tries to raise the ransom money but is prevented by a fumbling lawyer.
Heston and John Cassavetes star.
Others in the cast are Rosanno Brazzi, Joanna Pettet, Paul Shenar, James Olsen and William Prince.
On a Sunday afternoon, 100,000 fans have packed the Coliseum for a pro football game. Nearby, a major art exhibit is opening. A team of thieves conspire to steal the private collection of art treasures on exhibition, which are valued at several thousand dollars. This group headed by Richard Bates, an international lawyer, and Tony Rodriguez, also includes a fine arts professor.
Tonys girlfriend, an assistant to the wealthy Texan who owns the entire collection, collaborates in the heist.
But on the day of the game, the plan is jeopardized when police are unexpectedly tipped off that there might be a robbery. Then
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Q Life In Tie Spirit 0003The Bugs Buaay-Road Runner Slow
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RACHEL LONGAKER (r) has the support of her hest friend, Lisa Alpert (I), and her sister, Tracy Bregman (c), when she discovers that she has special powers and decides to go into
the psychic readings business in The Girl With ESP, airing on the ABC Weekend Specials series Saturday, Jan. 12 (12-12:30 p.m.).
U Kids Are People Too O Tobacco Information (U Underdog
u Tobacco Information Special Cl Supennan O Giliigans Island ID My Three Sons m Animals, Animals, Animals iB Three Stooges
7:30
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11:00 d Circle Square (13 Saturday Movie d d Casper and the Angels (13 Spaced Out Films 11:30
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Girl Has ESP!!
Laura (Rachel Longaker) always felt she was the onhnary member of a very extraordmary household. But those feelings change when Laura discovos an extraordinary power of her own in The Girl With ESP, an ABC Weekend Special otcor-ing Saturday, Jan. 12 (12 to 12:30 p.m.).
The Hoffman household isnt exactly ordinary. Mr. Hoffman, a reputable scientist, juggles haitl boiled eggs while hes thinking
Mrs. Hoffman, a novelist, hrews ginseng tea with one hand and types with the other.
Sister Jill, a ballerina, rehearses the role of Juliet while she dances. And little brother Dennis, a multi-faceted genius,
; has pizza for breakfast.
^ In the middle of all this brilliance, 13-year-old Laura is so normal that she seems transparent, moaning to her friends about "how tough it is being utterly average in a family full of geniuses
Then, everybody discovers that Laura isnt so average aft all, when she suddenly exhibits a talent for extra-sensory perception.
Her talent is real, so she cant understand why everyone takes it so calmly.
It remains for her mother to explain that its not what you can do that makes us proud of you its the way you are. And we love you.
Its messages like that, that make the Weekend Specials special.
The ABC Afterschool Specials have an explicit message. The ABC Weekend Specials on the other hand, are intended to entertain and to encourage reading. The messages within the ABC Weekend Specials are more implicit than explicit, says the networks Squire D. Rushnell.
For example, OHemys The Ransom of Red CTiief does not have as explicit a theme as Rookie of the Year. The ABC Weekend Specials are half hour, highly entertaining programs that are specifically designed to encourage youngsters to read, he adds.
This year, Michael Young is hosting the series. At the outset of the program, he mentions the book and the author from which the show has been adapted. Also, as many as 4,000 public libraries are receiving posters encouraging children to read more.
Bmt Completed
Lawrence Welks familiar license plates, A1ANA2, called for completion of his well-known beat. That's now been taken care of Welk's second car is sporting tags that read ANA3.
Ix)ok For Sequel
Producers of Nothing Personal, a motion picture starring Suzanne Somers and Donald Sutherland, are so pleased with the film that theyve asked the stars to pair up again in a sequel.
Pikes Peek
a-.
BY CHARLIE PKE HOLLYWOOD - JAMES NOBLE, perhaps better known as ^ the governor on ABCs BENSON. says theres probably more similarities between himself and his character than hed like to admit. Example. While standing off stage awaiting his cue to enter a scene, Jim repeated his lines over and ova to makn siffe he was prepared. However, he became so intense about the memorization that when he heard the cue, he turned and entered the wrong set! The rooms of the make-believe mansion sit side-by-side and be simply picked the wrong door!
Now theres talk about a spin-off from daytimes DAYS OF OUR LIVES that would star JED AIXEN and DEIDRE HALL . Previously, such a ^in-off was repwtedly being designed for BHX and SUSAN SEAFORTH HAYES, JOHN CLARKE and Virginias own SUZANNE ROGERS.
Not too many years a^, when daytimes GENERAL HOaITAL was stniggling just to stay on the air, the cast and crew gathered on a cold sound stage for thdr annual Christmas party. This year, while riding in the No. 1 spot of daytime programming, those associated with the show met at the posh Bevaly Wilshire Hotel to toast the holidays and the start of a new year! j
GREG EVIGAN may be one of the younger sets favorites, but his BJ & THE BEAR has practically done to the trucking industry what LOVE BOATs done for cruise ships. It seems that enrollment in trucking schools has inaeased multi-fold since the series began its climb to popularity. And almost half of the new truck drivers are women!
For those who remember the good times of the 1940s despite the ever-present awareness of World War II, ABC's new series. THE GOOD-TIME GIRLS will be a much-welcomed addition to the TV schedule. Besides the storylines. ADRIAN ZMED, the young Romanian star of the show, will be a very pleasing eye-catcher to the feminine gender. The series debuts in late January or early February immediately after HAPPY DAYS.
Its now been confirmed - ERIK ESTRADA not only took a wife when he married JOYCE MILLER, i.e. WARD, but he also became an instant father. Joyce has a pre-teen son, LARRY, from her first marriage. By the way, for the sake of family and friends, the couple plans to re-tie the marital knot on Valentines Day.
Sports This Week
. SmifUy, Jan. 6 a . 12:30 p.m.
pQONFL'79
1:00
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Houston-Pittsburgh
2:00
Soutbera Sportsman
4:30
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5:00
OilOJ NFC ChampioKhip Game: Tampa Bay-Los Angeles
6:00
lU The Best Of Georgia Champion-ship Wrestling
7:30
m Atlanu Flames Hockey: Atlanta Flames vs New York Rangers
11:15
l Norm Sloan
11:30
UJINC-W Basketball
11:45
U Duke Basketball
Monday, Jan. 7
9:00 p.m.
(|y SEC Basketball: .Alabama
Crunson Tide vs. Louisiana State Tigers
Tuesday, Jan. 8 11:30 p.m.
i 51 Notre Dame. Basketball: Notre Dame-San Francisco
Wednesday, Jan. 9 8:00 p.m.
I^New York Knicks Basketball:
New York-Boston
9:00
LU Atr Basketball: UNC-Wake Forest
1:40
fUAduU Hawks Repby
Saturday, Jao. 12 12:% p.m.
O Tbaeker-Packer College Bmket-ball
1:06
filf IACC Basketball:
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1:30
m AUanta Flames Hockey 2:00
LU Wide World Of WrestliM u NCAA Basketball
3:00
il if a Cl ACC Basketball:
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IjJ Pro-Bowlers Tour 4:30
Li) d tti Wide World Of Sports O) Grand Prix Master's Tennis
5:00
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5:30
d Southern Sportsman Q4 Georgia Championship WresUing 7:00
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7:30
lU Atlanta Chiefs Soccer: Atlanta-Detroit
8:00
L5J Mary land Basketball: Maryland-Pittsburgh
Still Applies Pressure
Sure, the offense sputtered, and the kicking game left something to be desired. Then the once-impenetrable defense began to show some slight leaks. But the Los Angeles Rams could still rely on an excellent pass rush to carry them into an un-precendented seventh straight divisional champion
ship.
The Rams get another shot at the elusive Super Bowl, but they must stUl find a consistent attack if they hope to get there. Us Angeles takes on the winner of the Philadelphia-Tampa Bay game in the NFC championship bout Sunday, Jan. 6 (CBS-TV).
Thursday, Jan. 10 8:00 p.m.
Lj Big East Basketball: Boston College Yersus University of Connecticut College Basketball: Boston-Con-necticut State
9:00
ICICIU4ACC Basketball: .Vlaryland-.North Carolina State
Friday, Jan. 11 7:30 p.m.
Hawks Basketball: Atlanta-Bos-
ton
8:30
19)Greatest Sports Legends
9:00
L5J.New York Knicks Basketball:
New York-.Milwaukee
11:30
) A Night at the Races
12:00 a.m. li] Championship WresUing
Sonw Time Later
Detroit Pistons new coach, Richie Adubato, says its going to be awhile before his team becomes a consistent winner. As long as were learning the new offense, were not going to be too cohesive." he laments. "I think we can win. though. As soon as we get into more practice time and get aH our young guys adjusted (there are four rookies), I believe we can turn it around."
BECAUSE of veteran players like Jack Youngblood, the Los Angeles Rams are headed for the NFC championship game Sunday, Jan. 6 (CBS-TV).
Bell Hung In There
RICKY BELL overcame last years pressures and injuries and helped make 1979 a comeback season for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Now theyre playing in the NFC championship game Sunday, Jan. 6 (seen on CBS-TV).
Comiders Return
It's been rumored that John Havlicek is considering making a comeback with the Boston Celtics. Physically, theres no problem. Getting in shape has always been the easiest part, John says. And shooting the ball isnt something you lose.
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Sunday, Jan. 6 12:00 p.m.
Colgate Series Tennis Championships
3:00
Indoor Soccer: Cleveland-Houston 7:30
Atlanta Flames At New York Rangers
Monday, Jan. 7 8:30 p.m.
Monday Night NnL: Philadelphia Flyers Versus Minnesota North Stars 11:00
Colgate Series Tennis Championships ' Finals
Tuesday, Jan. 8 8:00 p.m.
Russian Hockey Team At Washington Capitals
11:00
College Basketball: Notre Dame At University Of San Francisco
Wednesday, Jan. 9 9:00 p.m.
College Basketball: .Missour At Kansas
Thursday, Jan. 10 7:50 p.m.
NBA Chicago BuUs At Kansas Cky Kings
10:30
College Basketball: Notre Dame At Tulane
Fridy, Jan. 11
8:00 p.m.
Indoor Soccer: New York At Buffalo
Saturday, Jan. 12
8:00 p.m.
College Basketball: SMU At Houston
11:00
CoUege Basketball: UCLA At USC
When Ricky Bell arrived at the Tampa Bay Buccaneer training camp in 1977, he was a magnificent running back whod had a lot of fame and success, along with the sweet scent of winning.
After all, hed led the Southern California Trojans through three strong seasons, including a national championship and a trio of Pac 10 titles. But the world of the NFL was different in its attitude toward the powerfully-built fullback.
In fact, it took Tampa Bay fans nearly three years to accept Bell for what he is - an extremely talented runner who can break tackles consistently enough to rush for over 2,000 yards.
Tampa Bay, the surprise
team of the year, gets a chance to continue their Cinderella season when they tangle with either the Dallas Cowboys or the Los Angeles Rams in the NFC championship game Sunday, Jan. 6 (televised by CBS).
A lot was expected from Bell when he joind the team, especially sine Buc coch John McKay had bypassed Heismann trophy winner Tony Dorsett to grab the Trojan rusher.
A great deal of flack was made in the Tampa Bay area about the move. And some fans felt McKay was continuing his trend towards drafting players for his old school. Some even took to calling Tampa The USC of the East.
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Braziles Efforts Werent Vain
MEAN JOE GREEN and the rest of the Pittsburgh Steelers are headed for the AFC championship game Sunday, Jan. 6 (televised by NBC).
During last summers searing heat, Robert Brazile, a 6-4, 230-pound bulky linebacker, strained to shed the off-season weight and regain muscles that had lifted him to the pinnacle of linebacking in the rugged NFL.
His efforts werent in vain, because now the Houston Oilers, with Brazile starting in the outside linebacker spot, will battle either the Pittsburgh Steelers or the Miami Dolphins for the AFC championship Sunday, Jan. 6 (seen on NBC-TV).
When Brazile arrived in Houston, fresh from a superb collegiate career at Jackson State, he was already considered to be one of the strongest and best conditioned athletes in the league. But hed made working out at Jackson almost an obsession.
When I was in college I took a lot of gymnastics courses, he recalls. They taught me how to be limber and develop better coordination.
When gymnastics is on television, I will sit and watch. I cant do that with football. When thats on, I just want to play.
And how hes played with the Rookie of the Year after the Oilers! He received almost 1976 season, unseating veteran unanimous selection as the AFC Duane Benson in the process
Greenes HumanSide^
Everybody knows how nasty Mean Joe Green is supposed to be, and his intense style of play on the football field does little to diminish his reputation.
But Mean Joe' says hed like to be noted for something other than his physical toughness and ability to strike fear in all those offensive backs. His interests range from music to photography, and he enjoys talking about those subjects as much as swallowing up QBs for Sunday dinner.
The Steelers go after an unprecedented third consecutive Super Bowl appearance when they face either the Houston Oilers or the San Diego Chargers in the AFC championship game Sunday, Jan.6 (NBC-TV).
Franco Harris, who's nurtured a very close relationship with Green, recalls what the massive
defensive tackle once told him. my name. My resposibility is to He said he wanted to talk play the best I'm capable of and about music, the fine points of to give the fans something to photography, gypsy moths or cheer about. movies anything but football, Pittsburgh fans have been able Harris recalls. Joe wants to be to cheer their defensive tackles respected for more than football, efforts for seven years, which is
Hes very sensitive. He loves to relax, but Ive also seen him take an autograph and tear the piece of paper into small pieces.
Thats long been one of Greens pet peeves. He feels that signing his name to a piece of paper is impersonal and lacks any real contribution.
"If I could understand why people want autographs, then I would give them, he explains. T just cant see the use of a slip of paper with my name on it. I would rather sit down and have a conversation with somebody. I don't feel any obligation to sign
the number of times hes been tapped for the Pro Bowl. Hes also been an All-Pro pick six times and is closing in on the all-time Steeler record for tackles.
But his contributions as the
ROBERT BRAZILE, wholl be a starting linebacker when the Houston Oilers vie for the AFC championship Sunday, Jan. 6 (televised by NBC), says gynmastics has given him added agility.
chief link to the famous Steel Curtain is never more evident than in the playoffs. Once thought to be washed up as a starter, hes worked hard the last two seasons to maintain his supreme position among his peers. As a result, he continues to be considered the least likely lineman to make a quarterback hap-
py'
Unlike many-^players in the league, Brazile "Keeps away from heavy weight-liftifl# In favor of gymnastics, and feels the results have made him much quicker and given him added agility.
You move around a lot on your toes out there, and gymnastics teaches you to develop your feet and muscles in your lower leg, he explained. A lot of people dont realize how im-potant it is to get a good jump once the snap is called. It enables you to get a jump on the offense and a moment to decide which direction to move in. My agility has really improved, and , thats something a linebacker needs because you have to constantly move.
It wasnt the easiest thing hes ever had to do. But Brazile thinks the added agility gave him an advantage when he had to learn the four-linebacker concept the Oilers use.
You have to learn your assignment well with four linebackers, and you have more space to cover because there are only three linemen. 1 do a lot of stretching exercises to also prevent me from cramping or getting leg or muscle pulls.
The entire Houston defense now works out with special weights that resemble gymnastic equipment more than heavy bars.
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Lefty Dreisell has received a lot of criticism for recruiting one-on-one type players who can't adjust to the team concept for success in the highly-competitive world of the ACC.
The Maryland Terp teams usually are extremely quick with lots of pressure defense and a run-and-gun style not very familiar in the conference. Players hke Reggie Jackson, Albert King, Greg Manning and Ernest Graham love to move with the ball, and all of them shoot whether theyre open or not.
But two years ago. Lefty recruited a player that has the world team written all over his 6-2 frame. Hes Joseph Dutch Morley, who has already emerged as a top point guard in the ACC and still has three years to help turn around the Terp cage program.
Maryland gets into the meat of their conference schedule when they challenge the Wolfpack of North Carolina State ITiursday, Jan. 10. (See local listings for time and channels).
This contest will only be the second of the season for the Terps in the ACC.
CASH talks at Bobs IV
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Saturday Evening
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ONews 111 Love Luc>
QNews
O Eyewitness News QNews
LiJ Racing From Aqneduct ID Eyewitness News Footsteps
6:30
tl CBS News Ijj DoUy Pirton
oo
O News
UU Andy Griffith Show O NBC Saturday News Bulldog Edition Reflections Family Feud Qd Sneak Previews
7:00
O Insight a Hee Haw UJ Hee Haw The Baxters LiJ Happy Days Again O Wild Kingdom u Lawrence Welk O Hee Haw L9J Benny Hill Show ID Hee Haw Wrestling Hi) Once Upon A Classic
7:30
a The Lundstroir< lif Aware LU.M.A.S.H.
O That's The Wav It Is (U Dave Allen Show
Atlanta Chiefs Soccer: Atlanta-Detroit
Hi) Marionettes In Concert 8:00
O Best Of The 700 Club 0IJID Lynda Carters Special: Lvnda Carter stars in this musical-va-nety gala with guests Kenny Rogers and Leo Sayer, (60 mini
Winter Olympics 80: The World Comes to America: ABC Sports Commentator Jim McKay hosts this pnme time entertainment-sports special featuring Chuck Man-gione and Peggy Fleming. (60 mini L5J Maryland Basketball: Maryland-Pittsburgh
tltiCHiPs: Jailbirds" When Ponch and Jon refuse to reveal the name of a police informant during the trial of a mobster, the tough judge cites them for contempt of court and sends them to jail. (60 min)
19) Million Dollar Movie: "Masquerade' e^PoIdark n
9:00
0001 CBS Saturday Movie: Outlaw Blues" Peter Fonda. The drama revolves around singer-song-writer on the run from the law and the wmnan who exploits his situation to make him a star. (2 hrs) lUOiBLove Beat: Comedy
series stalling Gavin MacLeod and Lauren Tewes. (60 min)
0OBJ aid the Bear: "Fire In The Hole" Pogo Lil asks BJ for help after she is threatened by petle who are after her previously wmthless gold mine, now that the value of the metal is soaring. (60 min)
^VisiOH
9:30
OTbe Lesioo m Rat Patrol
10:00 o Rock Church
L2J0 IB Fantasy Iitaiid: Adventure series starring Ricardo Mon-talban. (60 min)
L4J Ten Oclock News oo Prime Time Saturday: Tn Snyder is the host of of NBC News weekly magazine with Jessica Savitch, Chris Wallace and Jack Perkins contributing reports. (60 min)
(JJ Uuited Cerebral Palsy Telethon m Nashville Music
10:30
Black ReflectioDs m Pop Goes the Couutry ^Tbe Mark Russell Comedy Special
11:00
eZoia Levitt
PETER FONDA and Susan Saint James star in Outlaw Blue, to be presented on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, Jan. 12 (9 to 11 p.m.).
Outlaw Blues
Peter Fonda stars as a singer-songwriter on the run from the law in Outlaw Blues, airing for the first time on television on The CBS Saturday Night Movies, Jan. 12 ( 9 to 11 p.m.). Co-starring as the woman who exploits his situation to make him a star is Susan Saint James.
Bobby Ogden (Fonda) is an excon who learns that country-western singer Garland Dupree (James Callahan) has stolen one of his songs and made it a hit. Upon his release from prison, Ogden sets out to find Dupree and reclaim his song.
But Ogden is' quick to get back in trouble again. During his confrontation with Dupree, the singer is accidentally shot and Ogden finds himself on the lam.
But while Ogden may be on the wrong side of the law, he has savvy Tina Waters (Saint
James) on his side. Tina, quick to recognize all the angles, makes Ogden a star, relying on what she feels will be his popular appeal as a fugitive an artist fleeing from the law. Tina arranges numerous personal appearances that take on a unique and strange quality as his hasty exits are in reality escapes. This quality merely enhances Ogdens popularity with his audience.
Charles Bernsteins music, along with original coum try/western songs, are ear-filling extras throughout the film, and the performances are consistently on-key. Fonda is just right as the wronged outlaw, and Caliban is letter perfect as the crooked star. John Crawford, as an image conscious police chief running for mayor, adds fine support, as does Michael Lemer in the role of Hatch, an underhanded record company executive.;
0 O O 0 ID News, Weither, Sports
IJUCP Weekmd With the Stars Telethon
O Weekend With The Stars-Tele-Ihon For Cerebral Palsy; (Continues AQ Night)
(D Weekend With The Stars ID WiO Cs Red Eye Cinema: Running Man" and Fools Parade.
IB Dkfc Maurice & Company
11:30 O Richard Hogue Q Late Movie 3: Cotton Comes to Harlan Godfrey Cambridge. (Im-mediatly after Late Movie - Don Kirshners Rock Concert)
QO Saturday N^t Live: Com-edy-variety show telecast from New York City with Not Ready For Prime Time Players. (90 min)
0 Soul Train
01 Million Dollar Movie: Mirage Gregory Peck
12:00
B Maranatha Musk
nBHnRwcTconcert 12:30
o bate Movie: Death Squad 1:00
SBestOfTheTManb Tales Of The Unexpected 1:30
O Rock Concert
IB Movk; Virginia Qty Errol Flynn. Union and Confederate'spies try to outwit each other to obtain gold that sympathizers in Virginia Qty want to send to the Confederacy.
2:30
O The Lesson
3:00 0 Rex Hufflbard
4:00
OActs 29
Movie: Jungle Jim" Johnny Weissmulter. Jungle Jim leads a beautiful scientist on a search for a rare drug.
4:30 OOral Roberts
Col(d Weather
SWEATERS
An odd lot and mixed assortment of pullover Vee-necks, Cardigans, sleeveless fancy panterns and plains. Not all sizes but all chosen from our regular stock.
All of these are now reduced
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m Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAYMQ)Mr
(when under 65*)
FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
Pays $900 a month cash
$30 a dayfor you, your wife and children.
New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.
Cash benefits paid direct to you-to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise. Guaranteed renewable for life.
^ No limit to number of days you Pays in addition to any other
can collect^cash benefits. insurance you may have.
We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age, health or family size. No salesman will call.
Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Cash Benefit Plan. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.
*See page 4 for Over 65 Benefits.
i
%
EXTRA HOSPITAL PROTECTION
from the company that was started by doctorsfor doctors.
Physicians Mutual Insurance Company was (ounded in 1902 by doctors for doctors. But over the years our services have expanded to help men and women from all walks of life. Last year alone, we paid claims totaling well over S60,000,000.
Headquartered in Omaha, Nebraska . . . licensed in 49 states and the District qt Columbia, Physicians Mutuals linancial stability and sound operating performance have merited an A (Excellent) rating from A.M. Best Company.
loday almost a million .Americans look to us to help them a\ oid the kind of financial disaster you often hear about a hospital stay that creates demands beyond the means of your pocketbook.
We honestly believe that this is the finest hospital insurance plan of its type. Its designed to help meet the circumstance you live with today like inflation and rising hospital costs.
In fact, the latest statistics from the Department of Commerce show that hospital costs have been m/V/g fasier I han the rale of inj alian! And the American Hospital Association reports that ihe averaf^e basic daily cosi of has-pilai care 's now approximaielv $200' And that doesnt include manv of the special costs that are often involved.
Thats what this plan is all aboyt. It can give you the money that iriakes the difference between getting through with enough cash, or hav ing to look for help,
K 1A
This may very well be the most welcome news youve had in a long time ...
You have a chance right here and now to do something about the high cost of hospitalization a chance to protect your family and prevent financial problems if something happens.
How likely is it that you or someone in your family will go to the hospital? The American Hospital Association estimates that one family member out of every two families will have to go to the hospital in the next 12 months.
As a doctor, I've Seen countless qases where a good supplemental hospital policy could have saved a financial crisis for a hospital patient and family.
That's why I think you will really welcome this chance to collect $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) when you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.
And it's so easy to enroll. You'll" find all of the details as you read on, and I sincereljT hope you will. It could mean a lot to you later.'
Sincerely,
Herbert H. Davis, M.D. Chairman, Board of Directors
^Now you can collect $900.00 a month - $30.00 a. for as long as youre hospitalized for a covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
Pays 50% increased benefits for cancer or heart attack.
Pays you $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) cash!
Youll collect $900.00 a month ($30,00 a day) for any covered sickness or accident beginning the very first day you are hospitalized. Protect yourself, your wife or your whole family. $30.00 a day equal benefits for all. Just pick the plan that meets your needs.
Pays you $1,350.00 a month
($45.00 a day) cash
for cancer and heart attack!
Your daily benefits are increased 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (includng leukemia and Hodgkins disease) or heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis, or coronary occlusion).
Pays you double benefits
$3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) cash for you and your wife!
Yes. thats a lot of money. But youd need it. So under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plan, youll collect $3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) if you and your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the same time by the same or by different accidents.
Pays maternity benefits, too! t
Youll collect full cash benefits, $30.00 a day, for hospitalization due to pregnancy if your policy has been in force for 10 months. Theres no added cost to you!
No waiting period for accidents or new sicknesses.
Remember, accidents and new sicknesses are covered immediately, the very day your policy is issued. You collect the first day and every day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.
You get lifetime coverage and benefits.
Theres no limit on the number of days for which you can collect cash benefits. You can be hospitalized aspften as necessary and stay as long as you have to knowing that your $30.00-a-day benefits cannot run out. Our plan will pav you benefits for as long as youre hospitalized. EVEN FOR LIFE!
Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have*
Remember, this is extra, supplemental protection created to help you take care of the bills your regular insurance doesnt cover. Your benefits are paid over and above any other insurance you may carry including Blue Cross Blue Shield, Major Medical and Medicare. This policy is designed to help you make up the difference between your total hospital bill and what your other insurance will pay.
Pays benefits direct to you.
Unless you tell us otherwise, cash benefits will be paid directly to you or someone named by you, and may be used for any purpose you wish. Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.
Your policy is guaranteed renewable!
This is a very important point, because you want to be absolutely sure youll have your protection when you need it. So for as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guaraniee never lo cancel or refuse lo renew your policy. No matter how much money you collect. No matter how often you go to the hospital.
Whats more, well never raise your rates unless we do so for all policies like yours in your entire state. This means you cant be singled out for a rate increase.
Please note these exceptions.
Pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were medically treated before the effective date of the policy) are pot covered for one year from the date the policy is issued. Half-benefits are paid for up to 4 weeks confinement due to mental disorder. Not covered; loss due to use of narcotics or intoxication; loss covered by Workmens Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. Confinement in nursing homes. Federal hospitals, or the self-care, extended-care or convalescent units of hospitals is not covered. Pregnancy is covered alter your policy is 10 months old.
Compare. Youll find this plan a hard one to top for real value.
We sincerely believe this supplemental hospital insurance policy is one of the best values on the market today. It offers a combination of cash benefits and policy features designed to help you successfully cope with todays soaring cost of hospital careand at a cost most Americans can afford. But since youVe the one who will be getting the bills, youre the one to judge. In fact, we urge you to shop aroundto compare what our plan provides with what similar plans offer. Then, let your judgment tell you that you made the right choice. Physicians Mutual.
You cannot be refused this extra protection for any reason.
As soon as we receive your Application, we will issue your policy (P350 .360 Series) and put It in force. We guarantee it! You cannot be denied this insurance for any reason. Voure covered for new sicknesses and accidents from the minute we put your policy in lorce, even before you receive it in the mail. Of course, we can issue you only one policy on this guaranteed basis.
And if youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about the additional protection available to you, please write for details.
See the next page for
the 3 important guarantees
you get from Physicians .Mutual.
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3 Important guaranteesby Physicians Mutual
1. We guarantee to issue this insurance regardless of your age, health or family size.
2. For as long as you live and keep your policy in force, we guarantee never to cancel or refuse to renew your policy.
3. We guarantee to refund your money if. for any reason, you decide you do not want this protection, and you return your policy within 30 days.
This personal ID card is valid as soon as we receive your first months payment of $1.00.
Physicians Mutual
Insurance Company
HAST CHOOSE THE PLAN THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS BEST.
REMEMBER-NO MATTER WHICH C--------
$1 PAYS FOR YOUR FIRST MONTH.
NAME
INDIVIDUAL PLAN
ideally suited for the single person or lor the individual family, member who needs protection.
ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN
Created especially lor the single parent with children. Covers you and all eligible dependent children.
HUSBAND-WIFE
ACT
DATE MAILED AMOUNT SENT
PLAN
NOW
$
Chairman, Board of Directors
Designed lor the married couple without children or whose children are grown.
ALL-FAMILY
PLAN
Offers protection for the entire family. Covers lather, mother and al eligible dependent children including future additions.
NOW CHOOSE THE COMBINATION OF CASH BENEFITS AND PREMIUM OPTIONS THAT FITS YOUR NEEDS AND BUDGET BEST REMEMBERYOUR FIRST MONTHS PREMIUM IS ONLY $1-00!
OPTION A: Pays S90.O a month (S30.00 a day) from ihe very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
Under 40 40 and over
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Familv
11 M- jic III principal in.urcd)
$ 7.55 $ 9.95 13.65 18.75
16.85 21.95
10.75 13.15
OPTION C: Pays $900,00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day I4|{ covered sickness. Under 40 40 and over
II sc ape 111 piintipal insurid)
Indi vid ua.I $ 5.55 $ 8.55
Husbaad-Wife 10.00 15.80
All-Family 12.25 18.05
One-Parent Familv 7.80 10.80
NOTE: Your renewat rate does not increase as
OPTION B: Pavs $600.00 a month ($20.00 a day) from r/rc very first da i of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.
Under 40 4_fi flnioxer
11 NC age ol principal insured)
$ 5.35 $ 6.95 9.65 12.95
11.85 15.15"
7.55 9.15
Individual Husband-Wife All-Family One-Parent Familv
OPTION D: Pays $600.00 a nmnth ($20.00 a day) from the very first dav of hospitalization for an accident and after the third day for covered sickness. Under 40 40 and over
(I se age ol principal insured I
Individual $ 3.95 $ 5.95
Husband-Wife 7.10 11.00
All-Family 8.65 12.55
One-Pareiit Family 5.50 7.50
you move from one aye yroup to another.
PEOPLE 65 AND OVER ARE ALSO PROTECTED
When you are 65. youll find help for hospital care in many forms. Medicare. Social Security, special agencies, and perhaps a pension plan. Bui because people in this age group go to the hospital more often, this extra help is frequently not enough.
In addition to Medicare, you'll be receiving cash benefits from Physicians Mutual. . . to fill the financial void created by your illness. During the first 60 davsof hospitalizationwhen Medicare coverage is highestyou collect half benefits.
After 60 days ol hospital care -when Medicare coverage reduces and you need help mostyou will be paid full cash benefits. No matter how long the hospital visit!
Weve found that most folks over 65 prefer this approach .. . because vour monthiv premiums do not increase after you turn 65. ' '
It s also important for you to know that you will be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphvsema. cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.
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TEMPORARY IDENTIFICATION CARD
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Carry this card. It provides information that could be crucial in an emergency.
Fill out and carry for your protection.
ONE-PAR FAMILY F
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NOW CHOi PREMIUM i REMEMBEI
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PEOPLE
When you a Security, spi group go to In additit to fill the fi zationwhe After 60 most-you ' Weve fo premiums d Its also i stroke, hern cirrhosis on the effective
Over one million people have taken advantage of this protection.
Pays daily cash benefits direct to you unless you tell us otherwise.
When the bills start piling up, Physicians Mutual comes through. With cash benefits paid direct to youmoney you can spend any way you wish.
/ wish to express to you my appreciation for your prompt attention and payment of vour claims. / am quite sure there are very few. if any, other in-surance.,companies who are as prompt. In times of illness, no other aspect of insurance companies is as important to the policyholder as this. "
Truett E. Haskins, Oklahoma Provides extra protection against todays medical costs.
The cost of hospital care is astronomical, and still soaring. What you might have to pay out of your own pocket could be sizeable.
7 suffered a severe heart attack and was in the hos-t pital almost six weeksmy hospital and doctor hill was enormous, so you can see how grateful I was to receive a check from Physicians .Mutual. Hughie B. Brewer, North Carolina Your claims are processed promptly.
As soon as your claim is received, it is processed by people who appreciate your situation. Theres no unnecessary delay in getting claim payments into the mail. This is our third claim with you, and we have always had prompt attention and payment from vou. And I can't tell you how nice it is to get such quick satisfaction without any problems or delays. We highly recommend your Company."
Mrs. Henry L. Crawford, Kentucky
Call 800-228-9100. We pay for the call.
If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way. don t hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the continental United States. (Nebraska residents call 800-642-8250 toll-free.) Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Central Time, Monday through Friday.
Act quickly
and get this handsome document holder with your policy.
Its yours to keep even if you change your mind about your need for this extra protection.
YOUR DOCUMENT HOLDER.
YOUR POLICY
Just complete the simple application below and mail with $1.00 today. No Benefits Will Be Provided During The First Year 01 This Policy For Any Disease Or Physical Condilion Which Existed Prior To The Effective Date Of Your Coverage Under This Policy.
Licensed in the State of North Carolina
Fill out and mall Application Form today to: Mr. J. L. Hutton, Jr., P.O. Box 2257, Asheville, N.C. 28802 DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE
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SELECT PLAN DESIRED:
(Check one only)
Individual Plan All-Family Plan'
Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan^
If you select the All-Family or Husband-Wife Plan, please list name, date of birth and sex of your spouse below.
SELECT OPTION DESIRED:
OPTION A 49194-54 Pays $900.00 a month ($30 00 a day) from the very first day
for sickness or accident
OPTION C' 49195-64 Pays $900,00 a mgitfh ($30,00 a day) with 3-day deductible period
for sickness.
OPTION B 49196-52 Pays S600 00 a month (S20.00 a day) from the very first day
for sickness or accident,
OPTION D 49197-62 Pays $600,00 a month (820.00 a day) with 3-day deductible period
for sickness
PLEASE PRINT
First Middle Initial Last
AGE
DATE OF BIRTH
Month Day Year
SEX
M F
INSUREDS NAME
SPOUSE'S NAME
1
ADDRESS
CITY.
(Streeii
lApi No)
"I
I
STATE
_ZIP
I enclose my first month's premium of Si,00 and apply to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, Omaha, Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P350 360 Series) and the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, and benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problems that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.
Licensed Resident Agent DATE-
FORM E-350/360-1
SIGNED X
Insured s Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT
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lease make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL. .jT^:'.!--g54364-4053NC%
Hospital Cash Benefits fiom the very FIRST DAY(when under 65*)
FOR COVEREDSICKNESS! ACCIDENTS! MATERNITY!
PAYS 50% INCREASED BENEFITS FOR:CANCER! HEART ATTACK!
Pays $900 a month cash
$30 a dayfor you, your wife and children.
New sickness and accidents are both covered immediately.
^ Cash benefits paid direct to you to spend as you wish unless you tell us otherwise.
^ Guaranteed renewable for life.
&
No limit to number of days you Pays in addition to any other
can collect cash benefits. insurance you may have.We guarantee to issue you this insurance regardless of age health or family size. No salesman will call.
Now $1 enrolls you in the Physicians Hospital Cash Benefit Plan. Then renew for as little as $7.55 a month, depending on your age.
*See page 4 for Over 65 Benefits.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
January 6,19eo
Pfogramrning Qthletes To Win OIgmpc Cold
Pfter Divorce:
8 Steps to a New Life
Deiicious meals That Keep You Slim
RSK
THCm
YOURSELF
Swfl the questton m pwtCMtf. to Ask Family Weekly. 64i Leinoion Ave Me* W)tk MV 10022 We ll pay $5 tot puttisheC questions Sotry. ve cit isiei otneis
FOR SENATOR GARY HART
(D.-Colo.)
Two yean ago you introduced a bill in the Senate to give veteran* the right to acck court niifatgs on cases decided agalnct them by the VA. Why has it taken the Senate so long to consider so important a bill? Richard P. DeWeese, Leavcmvordi. Kan.
# Good news! The Senate unanimously passed this legislation in September. I am now working hard to build support for this bill in the House of Rejsresentaiives. h comes as a surprise to most people that if a veteran is turned down for disability or pension benefits by the VA. he cannot appeal his case in the courts. The VA is the third-largesi agency in our Government, serving more than 29 million veterans and their families, yet it has been beyond the reach of the courts since its creation I first introduced this bill in 1976. but it wasnt until this year that the VA itself and the major veterans organizations gave it support.
For oeteram, victory ts near.
FOR THE ASIT EDITOR is Jeff Cooawuy, the star of televisions Taxi, remaining single because he had a very miserable love affair? MJE.,
Provo, Utah
Jeff. 29. is still a bachelor because right now his career is the VIP of his life.
Hes not the survivor of any unhappy romance, nor is he anti-wedlock. Said Jeff. "1 believe in It, but first I must find myself; then Ill find my wife. 1 do want to get married and have two or three kids."
Jeff with three relationships to his aedit (one of them is still going on), gave us his concept of a perfect wife; One who is Wanted: the perjeci wije. Reward! willing to share me totally with my work.
She must be kind, pretty, involved in her own life a Uve, stimulating person. Above all, she must have strong maternal instincts. A strong family structure is important to me." And what would Jeff give in return? Togetherness, respect, devotion. ni support her in any and every way she wants to be supported.
FOR JENNIFER WARNES, recording star AB singers and groups complain that being on the road is awfd is It really all that bad? M.A., Easton, Ps.
# In the early days, it didnt bother me to travel alone. Now it does. I must go with someone. If you're part of a group or touring with a band, youre part of a family" and don't feel so isolated, fts a different story when youre a solo act on the road. I akemate between feeling exhilarated and then sinking down in the dumps. The highs and lows are what get to you. Sometimes I bve it and sometimes 1 hate it.
FOR JANCY CAMPBELL, Executive Director. Lefthanders International
Is enough being done at schools to correctly instruct left-handed children? -E.N., Little Rock, Arfc.
# Things are improving slowly. A few schools now provide enough left-handed desks for their students. Some progressive schools are adopting new teaching methods, such as the DNealian handwriting program, that makes provisions for left-handers. Basically, it comes down to the attitudes of educators. especially at the primary level.
FOR CHRIS SCHENKEL, ABC TV sportscaster How and when did the custom of sportscasters wearing tuxedos at prizefights originate? Mildred P. Coleman, Vicksburg, Min.
At the Floyd Pattcr^nIngemar Johansson championship fight in New Yorkoh June 26. 1959. The late restaurateur, Toots Shor, always insisted that a title fight was the Big Event He .thought wearing a tuxedo lent class, and since many of his patrons wore them at ringside, he suggested I ought to wear a tux. too and f did.
FOR PRISCILLA PRESLEY How do you manage to keq> your chfld. Usa Marie, normal in the face of all the publidty surrounding the Presley name? -N.H., Albany, N.Y.
It's very difficult. 1 dont think people realize how traumatic it can be to have photographers ^ringing at you when you least expect h. You can imagine what it must be like for a child. A child must have privacy and freedom to have messy hair, a smudged face, the right to behave grumpily in public places. Children need these small freedoms to grow.
FOR MARINA WARNER, author of Queen Victoria's Sketchbook
Did Prince Charles inherit his artistic talent from his parents or from Queen \^oria? S.K., Green Bay, Wis.
# From Queen Victoria. All her life, from her childhood through her long years of widowhood, she drew and painted everything around her. Over 50 of her albums and sketchbooks survive today. Along with the journal she kept from 1832 until her death in 1901. these sketches shape a candid visual as well as written chronicle of her daily life.FOR MICHAEL BRANDON, star of Promises in the Dark
Did you need any special training for your role as a radiologist fa) the film? E.R., Waterbury, Conn.
1 studied at Cedars-Sinai Hospital. Los Angeles. Afterward, I went to Manchester Memorial Hospital. Hartford, where the movie lakes place. One of the doctors there thought he was going to teach me to read X-rays, but when he held the first one up. 1 read it out loud to him. Youre not an actor. he said, surprised. You're a radiologist "
PRO Senator Orrta G. Hatch (R. Utah)
Opponents of recision argue; 1) States that have voted against the ERA deserve unlimited opportunities to reconsider their decision; yet 2) states that hSe voted for the EFIA arc denied even a single opportunity to rethink their decision. This argument is bad public policy and without Con stitutional merit. Our Constitution is designed to insure consensus before proposed amendments become part of it. States denied the oppc*tunity to reconrider their action.^ arc not truly part of sudi a consensus. Such states arc dragged, kicking and saeaming toward ^rproval of an amendment. Until final ratification, why should discussion be closed o in states that may feel they have acted hastily in approving an amendrrtent?FRO MID conShould States Be Allowed to Rescind the ERA After They Have Ratted ft?
CON Representative Elizabeth Hohzman (D. N Y.)
1 do not believe that states have the Constitutional power to rescind their adoprtion of the Equal Rights Amendment. Most Constitutional scholars agree. In fact, no state has ever been permitted to rescind its ratification of a Constitutional amendment. Two slates tried with the 14th Amendment, > I
but tiiey were not permitted to do so. _
There are good reasons for this. Permittii^ recision would entirely change the amendment proces. State legislators could vote for Constitutional amendments b^tly or for pure ly political reasons, knowing tiicy could later change their votes. The process would never end. States could ratify rescind and reratify endlessly. This would evoke chaos in state legislatuies and would demean the Constitution
I960 FAMILY WKKLY, :NC_ All riohts reserved
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
By Jane Hecshey
There wat a tne when a giri with stars in her eyes sat waiting in Schwabs Dnigsloie, wearing high heeis, a sweater and a walf-Bke expression, b she were pretty enough md very kicfcy, a sharp-looking agent in a shark^ sub might stroB in fora soda and give her the chance c a Mebme.
But thats not the way b has happened for many of todays bemittful nav motkm picture stars. Actresses Bee Brooke Adams, Mary Steerfourgen and Lisa Eichhom (see b(x) didnt spend their for-m^ive career years developing their figures they went to school, th^ went to work, and now, at last, theyre landtog tome of the best roles in HoHywood.
Brooke Adams is a 30-year-old brunette beauty who caugfb everyones eye in last years visual stumer, Dayt of Heaven. In an art film where breathtaking scenery was the main attraction, Brooke managed to convey bito her beauty was backed by plenty of talent. Next cnne The hwoaion cf Ihe Body Snatchere w^h Dondd Sulheriand, fofloweddoselybyAMon, a Woman and a Bank (again wbh Suther-land). And this winter Brooke wffl star op-posbe Sean Connery fei Din. Sheplaysa deietnmed Cuban factory owner during the revolution.
Determination happens to be part of the Adams story. A descendant of John Quincy Adams, Brooke gxw up in New York City and on the straw-hat summer-stock cbcub where her father prockiced
spertt four years in Spam and was involved roTOttbicaly wbh a man there. Rnaly, Brooke beorne tired of playing housewife on the Continent and returned to America, more determined thm ever to make b as an actress. She got an agent, worked in theater and pounded the pavements.
One d^, she WAS biviied to try out for a part in a new Terence (Bodfands) MdkJc film, Day$ of Heaven. *11 casting director cast me in and then out I was kind of depressed. I had just finished playing Wttes dying wife on Famdy and had also been working wbh Tony Randal on his show. Tory kqb Inttsting that I had some dteadfiil dtease and wouldn't be long for tttis world. I warned that Daya of Heaven part so much. WeS, hack stiD courtis even for the genidndy talented: Mafek saw Brookes footi^ and decided that she was right for the role
Today Brooke is more secure but hardly jaded by her rather sudden success. 1 love to travel and can now afford to take my friend witfr me. As for tmney, I think that if you reafly want to do a project the way that 1 wanted to do Days of Heaven, you work for practically free. Otherwise, take whatever
After years of UHtiting on tables, firooke Adams can now choose parts that are rrHxie-to-order. Above, she appears with Donald Sutherland in A Man, a Woman and a Bank
Holli|wood*s New Beauties
Afo longer is being a sweater 5^/ enough. Holtpwoodh rising stars are toothsome yes indeed, but they are also terrifically talented. Hereh a look at three of the best of this new breed who have worked hng and hard to get where they are.
plays and her mother acted to them. It was normal, but crazy rough to be fun, remembers Brooke.
She and h sister, Lytme. got the acting bug by dcting walc-ons and small roles. But though she was involved in show busBiess to some degree. h childhood was happy and for the most part normal. We were nev theater brats. Mom made sure cf that. Both erf my poents were supportive when 1 announced that 1 wanted to be an adre, but reminded lae cf how much work was goitrg to be involved. They were right. Brooke went to a special arts high school in New Yodt Qty, and she did some tefeviston ^Mts and a smattertog of commercial work, but nothing mejor. By the time she was 18, shed begun togeta Me chubby, and b seemed as if she was doing more wabtessing than acting. Dis-coutaged, she took off for Europe and
Jane Hershey i$*a freekmce wrOer and a frequent contrtutor to FAMILY WfeWLY.
4B PMWLYWmaY.JanMiy6,10
you can g. I dont feel guilty about money, abhough acting is such a vain proleteion that I caii,see how some great aciresaes tire Jane Fonda feel that they should get involved far something ahniistic in onfer to justify making that kind of money. As for me, I spend too much wbhout worrying ^>out the future. Where does she go from here? She would lite to return to the Broadway stage in a classic play Bke Chekhovs TTie Seagull, and a favorite fantasy is portr^^-ing Judy Gaofand. *nirat would be a real chafienge. She was so diSenent from me.
I was a normal, happy kid and Fve never been exploited.
Abhough Biooke can look back wbh-
out bitterness at yean of slowly cbmbing to the top, she has no desire to return to the simple lie of dirty dishes. If the parts stop being ofieted, Fd better find a rich man to Txsmy me. I don't want to work as a wtetress again.
Brooke Adamss wabiessing days are mottfik^orer, howev, as are those erf
Mary Steenburgen. Mary delighted audiences this year as the modern-day single woman who throws b aU away to many H.G. Wefls in Time After Tme.
My bfe in North Little Rock, Aik., was nev toudied by show bustoess, she recafls. Tm gfad tfiat oB of this happened whi I was an adub. I dont take anything for panted. Not the hotels, the hinches or the next fibn. And I love that feeBngr
Twenty-six-year-old Mary grew up readbig arid dreaming about act-and seeing what was outside h small-town world. As with Brooke Adams, she had a loving, sap-portlve family who wBbng^ let h go to New YoA Qty alter high school. It was tough. Yw cant be weak and mdw b in New York. I studied theater at the Neighboihood Pfayhoure and got rid of my accent At that time, 1 joined an iin-pnwkationpl group caBed The Cracked Tokens. We played to everyone from Bowery bums to the Qff-Btoadway set.
Mary covered plenty of miles waiiress-ing, fost as Brooke had done. But finally the hidcy break came for h, too. I had been cafed to audbion for Coin' Soutii, the first fibn Jack Nicholson was going to direct. I looked terrible that day, and no one had even given me a script to read. Jack came in and told me to read. I WAS grampy and down. I couldnt believe it when he told me that I was b for him. 1 screamed in the elevator aU the way down 33 floors.
CoinSouth wasnt exactly a box-oifice smash, but b did get Mary Steenburgens name bbo bre faneb^, and the ofrers began to trickle to. Nothing cau^t tm fancy, though, until she read Nicholas Meyers Time After Time. I was still on unempfoyment, wondering if I would ev get an offer that was right for me, and then this wonderful 8ci1|M haj^mml. When I was a kid, I dreamed ihout taking Berbamin Fiankito around this century Here was my chance to live out that dream wbh H.G. Wefls. I just had to get the part, and so I didr MaiV not only got H.G. Wefls, but British actor Malcolm McDowell as well The two have been inseparable since the fibn began to rail, k was teiri^ring to fall to tove on the set. I had always promised myself never to fail in love wbh an actor Stffl, tufas Ike that are made to be broken h was a lovely shock. Fm joying every minute of b. One project which Mary and Malcobn would Bke to tackle is a stage production of The Taming of the Shrew. I grew up reading the classics
Its a lohg way from North Little Rock. Ark., to Hollywood, but Mary Steenburgen is now a star. She got her first break in Goin South with Jack Nicholson (right), but found her big-g^ success in Time After Time and her real life true love, co-star Malcolm McDowell.
My sister is a teacher, which is what I would be doing if 1 werent acting. My familys a close one Dad is retired from the railroad and Mom works for the school board. They gave me my spine and my willingness to try anything once."
Mary also came away from North Little Rock with a strong sense of individuality. I refused to change anything about my looks. I would dye my hair or something like that for a part, but I wouldnt change my nose just to please a studio. It's the same with my name. Steenburgen is a great old Dutch name. I stood firm on that. If my talent is big enough and Im willing to work, the recognition will come no matter what Im called or how I look
She has also stood firm on another disturbing pressure of stardom. I dont think that women have to worry about the casting couch anymore, but there are a few of those types around. I met one who asked me to do little things for him like bake cakes. 1 could tell that those cakes might become quite graphic, so I
left. No baking for him or anyone else, except on my own time!
Mary will be starring along with Jason Robards in Universals Melvin and Howard, due to be released this spring. The story concerns Howard Hughes and Melvin Dummar. the Utah gas station at-tendant,who claimed Hughes left most of his fortune to him.
She doesnt regret the years of hard work. 1 think that its necessary to spend some time paying dues, which is what I did and what most great actors do. All of that goes into the end result and makes you stronger and better at your work. Neither Adants nor Steenburgen seem sceired about the usual show-business bogeymen: like losing ones soul or succumbing to the evils of excess. Both of them have worked too long for recognition to let it slip away. These are two women who dont care about how many posters they sell, and a few laugh lines wont mean an end to their careers.IBLisa EichhornR Britiah 6eou^ Is, Forsooth, Rntericon
En^h director John Schlcsinger (Midnight Cowboy. Far from the Madding Crowd, Darling) is known for his perception. Yet when he interviewed Lisa Eichhorn an unknown actress who had never made a movie for a starring role as a Yorkshire shopkeepers daughter in his recent movie Yanks, he was so carried away by her look of sincerity that he believed her when she lied.
Yes. Im English," said the 26-year-old, whose family home is Reading, Pa., and whose father was bom and raised in the Bronx.
Do I detect a North Country accent? he asked.
Im not from Yorkshire, but Ive just been up there in a play, Lisa explained, squirming inside. The lie had been her London agents idea
Shed gone to Oxford to study English literature, got involved in dramatics, auditioned for the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts (RADA) and became as English sounding as possible as she began the methodical training. It meant doing 40 weeks of plays in the provinces, working into mainstream theater, television and. she hoped, films After six months, Lisa feh her time had come to step before the cameras, and her agent started sending her out on interviews.
The next step wasnt so easy, however. Because of my lie," Lisa continues. I felt very uneasy during the screen test (for Yanks]. And it was terrible John said he wanted me to have another test, and hed pay for it himself if necessary So they cut my hair, changed my makeup, flew Richard [Richard Gere, her American co-star] over a second time. We rehearsed the day before, with John explaining exactly where the camera would be and why. because Id never seen a camera before! The next day John called and said, 'Congratulations! He didnt know 1 was in a state of shock. And worried. 1 felt obligated to teO him the truth about my being American, and he might not want me after that.
When she solemnly went in to see Schlesinger, she said, But Im not English. Busy with preproduction work, he waved her off with Yes. 1 know youre half-English:" for during her initial interview, her nervousness had made her blurt, Im really only half-English my father! She had frantictilly reasoned that Schlesinger would probably never meet her father, who is a public relations man for a big business concern, but her mother might visit her.
It was a relief to say finally. No, 1 am all American
To her joy, it didnt matter to Schlesinger. Hed helped establish Julie Christie
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Starring in Yanks and meeting boyfriend Treat Williams has been enough to sweep Lisa Eichhorn right off her feet.^ _________________
as an international movie star in Bi7/y Liar and Darling, and his instinct told him Lisa was a winner.
According to critics. Schlesinger was 100-percent right. Lisa has since made The Europeans, in which she plays a passionate young girl in a puritanical. 19th-century Boston family She is currently co-starring with Treat (Hair) Williams in, ironically. Why Would I Lie? And the two have become steady companions.
Schlesinger was not the first person to take a chance on Lisa. The ability to make people believe in her can be traced back to her start in show business. Even though she was accepted in RADA, she didnt have the funds to take advantage of the offer. Her parents had helped her through two years of Queens University in Canada, and shed been able to go to Oxford only because she waa on a total scholarship. A group from her church in Reading tried to raise money to help her, and thats how Miss Sydney Kutz heard about her. Shes a wonderful lady in her 70s," Lisa exclaims. We met for lunch at 12:30 and 1 left at 5:45. 1 expbined 1 wanted RADAs training because I wanted to be an actress, not a personality. When she pulled into the driveway at home, her bther said Miss Kutz was on the phone. Shed arranged for Lisa to meet with her accountant the next day so that, Kutz expbined. No matter what happens to me. youll have the money for RADA.
Lisa was briefly married to an English actor, but as often happens among marriages in the acting world, it didnt work out, When you do something that is your heart and your soul, it is very hard to rnakc a marriage work because people take time, too. Shes returned to New York City, where she was bom. to be close to her family but doesnt have a home base yet.
Fot now, she couldnt ask for more. After years of paying her dues, shes on the brink of stardom. And even more important to Lisa, shes a successful actress.
-> Peer J. Oppenheimer
FAMILY WEEKLY, Januwy 0, I960 S
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PEOPLE QUIZ/Bh John L QbtgnHow Do f^bflien Rate the IbJI, Dark Rod Hondsoflie?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. A good-looking man with red hair is more irresistibie to women than equally handsome males with 1^ of a less-arresting color.
2. Tall men have the inside track when it comes to attracting women.
3. When a man s eyes get big the pupils enlarging
; when he sees a ^ it makes him appear much more attractive to her.
4. Many women rate men with hairy arms as possessing characteristics which both intrigue and attract them.
5. Women have definite preferences regarding a mmis body build, and the bigchested. brawny, ruggedly buih he-irian type causes the most feminine hearts to flutter.
6. How attractive a man is to a woman depends more on his personality than it does on his looks.
ANSWERS
1. False. In a study of likes and dislikes about the opposite sex, a team of University erf Wyoming investigatexrs queried hundreds of young women by means of the interview-ques-tionnaire method, asking them to indicate their preference in men: blond, brunet at redhead. Results: Dark-haired men got the most votes, with blond males running second and redheads finishing as etlso-rans i in the preference sweepstakes. 2. False. Contrary to the widely held supposition that women prefer tail men (Its better to have loved a short man than never to have bved a taHO, studies of the influence of male height on attractiveness to [ the opposite sex, conducted by University of Minnesota bc-.havioral scientists, showed that ;men of medium height were seen by women to be significantly more socially desirable (than either short men or tafl [men. A further finding was re-ported: While men (subjects in ;the study) showed no evidence
that they believed height was important to women, their own evaluations revealed that they liked and rated short men more posith/ely than they did tall men.
3. True. Ibiversity of Chicago studies conclude: 1.) When eye pupils grow bigger, it indicates that the viewer really likes what he sees, and 2.) women find men with larger eye pupils more attractive.
4. True. In one survey at least, it was concluded that insofar as indicated by a study conducted at Knox College and Carl Sandburg College (111.), women equated hairiness on the arms of a man with a greater virility, a greater degree of masculinity and strengh than was attributed to similar persons who are not as hirsutc.In addition to being considered more potent and more powerful, hairy-armed males were eiko regjirded by the interrograted young ladies as leading more active lives.
5. False. In a study of ladies preferences among male physiques, conducted by investigators from thtee universities (Purdue, Indiana and Butler), the majority of women rated the slim, trim, moderately proportioned male body build as the most aitractive. The large-chested, big-bkreps. Atlas-typ)^male received only slight endorsement.
6. True. This is so in only some cases, false in others. With very young and impres-sk>nibie or emotionally immature women, the best-looking or more physically attractive men may sc(xe the most points. But University of Chicago studies on men-women relationships show that the more mature the woman, the more ap>p>reciative she is of a mans piersonality characteristics; that is. how he thinks, feck and believes what he stands for. She is quicker to realize that these quafities reveal a great deal more ^ut what a man k really like than simprfy how regular hk features arc or how engaging are hk sur-face nuumers. ULJ
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Observations
Nioeel NotMag Dag.** h s cxmting up January 16, the one day set asidewere told by its originator, retired Califomia newsman Harold Coffinfor Americans to "fust sit without celebrating, observing or honoring anything.''Not a bad idea, considering that special periods proclaimed to get us to "do somethmg" are getting pretty wearing. Or were you one of those rare people actually mowed by President Carter's designation of last October as InternationalEnergy Consertxttion Month?(0n October 29, for example. Washington's calendar asked you to "make a gnxxry shopping trip without buying any items packaged in non-reusable plastic")
Nom-pncticima pnackm. So whats Washington actually doing about saving energy? A fair qnestioa. because the 10 biggest eneigsHistng agencies of the federal govemnieiit consume enongh energy to heat 11 million fuel all the aittomobies in CaMonria and New \brk. "RegrrtfuUy. the federal government lags behind much the nation in ameervationr a House stAcorrr-
mittee reported; a faOuic of the feds "to practice what they preach" Other mwestigators criticized Unde Sams infrequent, madequoe and poorfy at^ ganfeed efforts to save energy fai federal bufldings.
Somsd and fury. By contrast oil companies and other private industries are improving energy dfidency (some 16 pcrrent since 19731 But you can be air some politicians mil continue to blame lack of energy progress on industry instead of on incoherent contradictory government policies. As Brown University economics professor George H. Borts puts it "You could create a shortage steak by having q
loae that scad stedc was worth 50 cents a pound. People woidn't raise catde.-.rihs
recommendation is to leave die oil market alone, get rid of government price controls, get rid of die allocation s\^tem of the Department Energy, (and) let die oil industry do Us work...!
There must be some way we could blame it on the oil companies
Ntdhing succeeds MIk.. .A Ford Fbtmdation study concludes that the world
energy problem is basically rising costs that will have to be accommodated by rising price: Not happy news, but the real facts. And more lihdy to solve the ptoUem than letting government do it Both Energy Secretary Chvles
WDuncan, Je and Deputy Energy Secretary JohnC SawhiD have said dm hue
HHffeet often wotks better than energy coutrols. Which is to say sometimes
the best gorefumeut acdou Ik Nodriag.
Its a fact: Mobil's worldwide oil and gas earning amounted to just 3.4 cents on every gallon of petroleum sdd in the latest 12 months.Mobir
Obacfvaliotw Box A Mobil OtI Corpofttion 150 Em 4? Strwt. Nw* Yort N Y 100T7 ri980 Mob-1 Corporation
Progrofflffling Athletes To Win Olgmpic GoldBy Carolyn jobs
The cross-country skier leans forward and increj^s his pace. Sweat drifis from his nose, and his eyes are fastened on a distant and invisfole goal. His arms and legs arc synchronized like a well-made machine. And all Bound him. computers hum and beep.
Computers? Yes. Instead of skiing through a tranquil pine forest. Doug Peterson, a member of the United States cross-country ski team, is simuliting the motions of skiing in a special spiorts laboratory. Electronic sensors monitor his pulse and heartbeat, and a respiratory device analyzes every breath he takes. Simultaneously, a computer processes the data and prints it on neat read-out sheets which accumulate on the floor.
Such scenes are commonplace at the Lake Placid Sports Medicine Center, a yezB-old facility establi^d to help American athl^es win more Olympic medals. Dr. Robert Amot, the boyish-looking founder of the Center, is an athlete as well as a doaor. On one hand, he
says Amot. h had been used in research, but it hadn't been made available to Olympic athletes." Although Amot re ceivcd encouragement from the Olympic Organizing Committee, it was unwilling to finance the Center. Undaunted. Amot begged and borrowed the equipment and set up shop in a back room at the Lake Racid Qub. Today the Center houses $5(X).000 w(Mth of equipment and has a corporate sponsor which plans to support the* Center even after the Olympics Were here to answer one question for the athlete. says Amot; How can I go faster?" Bio-mechanics, the study of human motion, provides pan of the answer. To analyze an athletes movements. Amot attaches sensors to key parts of the athlete's body and films a characteristic motion. The fllm is processed by a computer, which reduces the human form to a stick figure and breaks down the motion into millisecond frames. The simplified film allows an athlete to see and eliminate unnecessary movements such as clenched fists or head bobbing so aD the bodys energy goes to the essential muscles.
^ using computers, doctors ore dosing the gop between on athlete's potentioi and pefformance.
is physician for the U.S. ski team and sports physiology consultant to Massachusetts General Hospital; on the other hand (or foot), he runs in marathons and competes in world-class cross-country ski meets. The Sports Medicine Center combines his two areas of expertise.
The idea behind the Center is simple. By administering a battery of sophisticated nrtedlcal teas. Dr. Amot can supply an athlete with precise information ax>ui his physical potential and his condition at the moment. Then athlete and coach can use the information to develop a personalized training program that will close the gap between potential and performance.
cant teO athletes what to do. says Amot. But we can give them a scientific approach to training.
This scientific approach was first undertaken in countries where authorities do tell athletes what to do. Since 1%5. East Germany and the Soviet Union have poured their national resources into elaborate sports medicine programs. The payoff has been obvious in recent Olympics. In 1976 East Germany, a country with only 17 million people, won more gold medals than the United States, which has over 2(X) million people.
Impr^sed by such results, Amot spent several years in Europe visiting sports medicine centers. He came back deters mined to set up similar facilities for American athletes. I knew tha we had aD the same technology in this country."
Carolyn Jabs a freelance writer who specialises in. amdes on medicine.
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, JwiMry 6.1W0
A second way of increasing an athlete's speed is to push back the anaerobic threshold," the point at which the muscles begin producing lactic acid, a substance that causes a feeling of breathlessness and fatigue. When the production of lactic acid shoots up. we know we've readied the affilete's Bmit. says Amot At the Cei^ each athlete uses a machine matched to the motion of his sport a rowing madne. treadmiU or. in the case of cross-country duets, a combination of a treadmfll with arm pufleys. During the test, die work load is increased at two-minute intetvais aiK the computer records the bodys leqxxise. Dr. Attk then explains test lesuks to the Khletes and their coaches. On the basis of die data, die doc tor recommend changes in diet or | training.
So far. the only people with access lo such information arc Olympic hopefuls and the occasional celebrities who travel to Lake Pladd to be tested. Still. Arnot foresees a day .when similar testing programs will be available aaoss the country This is the next major step in American medidne, he insists.
Some observers complain that scientific testing turns athletes into machines. Ar not. however, is not uncomfortable with the machine analogy. He compares an | athletes body to a finely tuned racing car. The best race-car driver in the world I wouldnt think of racing without gauge's lo measure tire pressure, revolutions per minute and so on. he says. Why diouldn't an athlete have compar-f^ able information about his body?" I
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TIo/y Ellens Helpful Hints for Winter
6y mari^ EHen Pinkhom and Peart Higginbotham
mOTv Eflen Pfnkham began collecting houtehold hints about 10 yean ago it was something she earned to do from her mother. Pearl Higgmbolham. Before long, she developed a refutation for beirtg aNe to come to the rescue when friends and neighbon caSed wth household catastrophes Ske red wine spifed on white carpeting or dr^py faucts ttat wouldnt quit Some dre tips she offered were a Ste wacky tce cleaning pewter with cabbage leaves - but they worked.
FinaBy Mary EBen and her modter decided to put oB their Ups together In a book. Thou^ Mary EBen's Inaband thought the had fkpped her Bd, the persuaded a printer in her hometown of Mnneapoks to take on the Job . The resiit Muy Ellen's Best of He^ Hints.
That was three yean ago. The book, co-authored by Mary EBen and her mother, has since sold dose to two mBBon copies, and Mary EBen, who is Just 33, now has a staff of 10 working for her (including her 85-year-old father-in-law) and is finishing
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To keep your windows free from winter fog-ups, mix 1 tablespoon of tibcone liquid enuikion (avaiid>ie in hardware stores) wtth 3 cups of w^; danpen a soft doth or paper towel and rub over the inside of all of the affected windows. It will keep your windows crystal
Mary EBen Ptnkham
anodter book dps. For pAhBLY
Weekly readen, she has put together her favorite tips for coping with winter.
When the humidky in your home gets too low, wooden furniture begins to dry and crack. If you don't have a humidiffer, you can prot^ your qredal cupboards and chests by Just placing a saturated sponge in a bowl inside them.
Combine equal amounts of vinegar and water to remove salt residue on carpeting left behind from boots.
In winter, when flowers are scarce, go out and prune some twigs or branches of forsythia, crab api:^, hawthon, lilac and other flowering trees and shrubs. Put the dems in a bucket of warm water; then drop in a cotton ball saturated with ammonia. Put a pail and blanches in a plastic bag and tie securely. Socm the ammonia fumes will force blooms on the braiKhes.
The best way to melt snow and ice (even better than plain salt) is a combination o 4 cups rock salt, 8 cups ammonhim chloride and 4 cups magnesium su&te (aD avail^rle in hardware stores). Sprinkle on icy sidewalks (X hard-packed snow.
If you want to speed up your snow shoveling and mike
' the job a lot easier, just com your steel-edged shovel with a thin coat of hot paraffin or paste floor wax. It keeps the snow from sticking to the shovel and makes snow removal easier.
The problem of ice-covered windows can be solved by adding cup rubbing alcohol ot antifreeze to each quart of water used. Rub the iriside of windows with a sponge tfiat has been dipped in rubbing alcohol or antifreeze. Polish wkh paper towels or new^aper. Try a cloth moistened wito glycerine; rub on, leaving a litde of the glycerine on the in^e of the
Your plants will bve this: Scoop up some clean snow and let it mek. Use it for watering plants because there are wonderful minerals in snow.Winter Drtving
To c^)en a frozen car-door kxk, heat the key with a cigarette lighter ot mmch. Turn very gently, and never force foe key.
loa FAMILY WSKLY.JMHjMyS, so
To prevent car doors trunks from freezing, wipe v spray foe rubber gaskets with coating of vegetable oil. The v, will seal out water but will nc harm the gasket. This is pedaDy good before havir your car washed in the winter]
To make your own'_____
scknt that wont freeze, con bine 1 quart rubbing alcohol, cup water, 2 tablespoons iiqui{ detergent. This formula is gua anteed not to freeze - all t). way down to 35 degrees beloj zero.
e Before you call the cai starting service on cold ings, remember this; Your . will probably art if you bb^ hot air on the carburetor from I hair dryer, h really works e Heres what to do wh. your car k stuck in the snow there b no kitty litter, sand shovel available, remove rubber mats from your car place them in front of the r wheels.
Before you drive sctoss \ bridge in winter, always slow a minimum speed. Bridge foces freeze before the rest the roadway does because paving isnt insulated by cont with the ground. Always r< member: A bridge may be even the road youve traveling on isnt!For Yoor Kids
If you dont want your chi dren loang their mittens ac this winter, just sew a button each mitten cuff that will fit buttonhole on their coat Then, when foe kids hang their coats, they can ^ply I ton the mittens to the coat!
Convert regular jeans inj ski pants by spraying with waterproof Uxic protectorWinter IMth and i
e To prevent your face staying red af^ exhaustiij winter activities like skiing.
Ing and jogging, always spl< your face with cool water, th^ with lukewarm, then with wa once youre out of the cob This returns your face to its nc mal temperature without brea ing the tiny capillaries that gif rise to winter red-face.
Mayonnaise gives dry h^ a good conditioning. Apply cup to dry, unwashed ha Cover hair with a plastic and wait for 15 minutes. Rir a few times before shampooii
Heres a great face me turfrer. Wafo face foorough| While face is still wet. rub ir tiny amount of petroleum je^ Continue wetting face until jelly is spread evenly and dc not ai^rear greasy. Your fa will feel soft and smooth, anc wont be greasy if you kc adding water a little at a time.
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Should Infonts Loom 1b Swim?6kj monk Wifch Perin
Should infants be enrolled in swimming classes? This is a question that has been and will continue to be highly controversial. Swimming programs for moms and tots at Ys and community pools have been gaining populanty over the past few years. But an impressive array of medical and sports authorities including the Red Cross. YWCA and YMCA. American Medical Association and American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) has officially recommended against swimming classes for children under 3 years of age. Now. however, the Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) is considering withdrawing its objection to the practice.
The concern of physicians and others has revolved around both medical and safety aspects of such programs. In a 1971 statement, the AAP's Committee on Pliysical RtiMJSs, Recreation and Sports Medicine said. Infants cannot truly be taught water safety and proper reaction to an emergency.
The AAP committee further warned that additional problems are associated with admission of infants to public pools. such as the difficulty of maintaining effective chlorination and the subjecting of^ non-immune infants to "potentially dangerous microorganisms.
Why has AAP decided to shift its position? According to Dr. Thomas G. Flynn, chairman of the AAP committee, in the years ance the Academy issued its original statement, there has been no indication these programs arc harmful and no proof that keeping infants out of swimming programs will decrease the incidence of infeaion.
"It was a reasonable theory. says Flynn, but it just wasnt borne out by actual experience. So. we think mothers, not pediatricians, should make this judgment and should feel comfortable making the decision. The committees proposal, which still rriust be approved by the full Academy, would withdraw our disapproval of infant swimming programs, but "parents still shouldnt be lulled into thinking their children are pool-safe. You dont really teach someone how to swim at that age. Rather, these programs should be seen as a pleasant social occasion for mothers and infants.
According to the Princeton Center for
Monica Wikh Perin is a freelance writer who specialises in articles on consumer affairs.
FAtMILY WraaV, January 6. I860 13
Infancy, infants propel themselves short distances in water by reflex movements of
their arms and legs while they also reflex-ively hold their breaths, but they cannot lift their heads to breathe again. After 4 months of age. a baby will struggle, swallow water and sink. By 2 years, a child begins to swim more voluntarily. But there is no evidence an infant swimmer will retain the ability later.
Meanwhile, the Red Cross and other organizations are sticking to their belief
that children under 3 should not participate in swimming classes.
Authorities on both sides of the issue agree that certain safety precautions are a must. Youngsters should:
always be supervised around water;
' be kept away from water by fences if
constant supervision is not pcjssible.
wear flotation jackets in boats ra|| or when playing near water. lAj
HOW AND WHY TO BUT THE RKST ENGINE L
FOR BT IfcH PERFORMANCE, USE OIL OF THE RIGHT QUALITY AND VISCOSITY.
Without enough oil in an engine, parts such as the pistons and bearings can literally melt from the heat caused by friction. Using the wrong kind of oil can also have a destructive effect. Either way, the engine can be seriously damaged.
A smiple check of the (h1 levd can prevent damage. If you're down one or more quarts, the engine will probably keep running for a while. But the shortage puts an extra burden on the oil thats left: it'll get dirty faster, reducing engme performance ^ increasing wear.
Youll get the most accurate results if you check the oil level after youve driven the car a fair distance. But wait at least a few minutes to ^low the oil to drain back into the pan.
Ifow often you need to add oil varies according to the age of your car, as well
as how and where you drive. For example, new cars (those that have been driven less than 4,(XX) miles) may consume a little more oil until parts are broken in. Driving at high speeds, particularly in very hot weather, can also consume more oil. To be on the safe side, check the oil level every other time you get gas.
When yon need oil, be sure to Inqr ofl mailed with the letters SE. "SE oil m^ts quality standards required by a GM engine: it has }\3^ the right mixture of tese oil and additives.
Its generally all right to mix brands and to shop around for the lowest price as long as you stick with "SE quality oil.
The viscosity of the ofl can make a big difference in en^e performance. Oil thats too thick wont flow properly, making it difficult to start the engine in cold weather. Oil thats too thin wont do the job right, either. Temperature affects viscosity: oil thickens in winter and thins in summer.
In most climates, its best to use 10W30 or 10W40 SAE viscosity oil that you can leave in your car year-round.
Change the oil and the oil filter at the intervals recOTimended in your GM Maintenance Schedule. Engine oil contains detergents that pick up particles of dirt and sludge. If the oil isnt changed periodically, extensive damage can occur, f-m^ber, if youre pulling a trailer or dnving in abnormally dusty conditions, change the oil more often.
Were designing engines that require less routine maintenance. But s(Mne things are stl up to you. A well-maintained engine will be more reliable, la^ longer, and probably make your car worth more when you decide to trade it in or sell it.
This advertisetnent is part of our continuing effifrt to give ais tonters usefid inflation about their cars and trucks and the company that builds them.General MotorsPeople building transportation to serve people
You May Bo One Of MMhms Who Can Qualfy RosartDoos of 4(0 or Income LevelHow To Collect From Social Security At Any Age or Income Level
By John Penn Would you like to know exactly how much of your hard-earned nxMiey our government is keeping in trust for you in a special account under your name? Would you also like to know how you may qualify to collect those oenefits before retirement or increase the benefits youre already getting?
Then just caD the TOLL FREE number at the end of this articleor mail the coupon below. U.S. Book Publishcig Company wiB send you their concise, new 1980 ^idebodi. How To Collect Social Security At Any Age Or Income LeueL U5. Bod< Pubfehing Company will also send you a pre-addre^ed post card for you to sign and mail to the proper govAemment agency. Theyll check your account and send you a ccxifidential statement of how much has been d^x)6ited in it. This money is yours. It was withheld from your paychecks in the form of Social Security taxes.
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Its not enough to be el^bie for your Sockd Security benefits. Youve got to know if you are eligible and how toaj:^. No one will automatically send you a Social Security check.
Our guidebook tells you how to quality, who to contact and wfoat to say. It can mean thousaixfe of dollars to you. Its offered with a mon^-back guarantee if youre not 100% satisfied. And youll stiD get to keep your free report!
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Stephen King relaxes with his famiy: Joe, Naomi, wife Tdxtha and Owen.By Coe OMmichoel
Stephen Kbig gives me the creeps. And hes happy ihout tt. Thrilled, to be exact.
Stephen King writes and sells fiesh-crawty fiction that has made him a very wealthy man at the tender age of 32. His latest book. The Dead Zone, (Viking Press) is in its 8th printing, widi 200,000 copies sold. Its the story of Johrmy Smkh, who wakes up after four years bi a coma with the drifity to read petes past and future when he touches them. Not since King Midas has touchirrg been simultaneously a curse arxl a gift.
Kings own gift i<x horror fiction is no curse. His sleq) is not tom by nightmares. The ghouls only show up in his mind when hes awake. He claims he doesnt dream much mid refers this explanation why there is no irritating rub to unravel his sleeve of sleep. 1 use my conscious imagination so much while I am awake, its wrung dry by the time 1 go to sleep."
What he doesnt understand is why hes fascinated and ineocciipied with the weird firom die superpsychic powers of his popular heroine, Canie, to vampires and plagues. Hes had no psychic experiences. He has never been visited by qiirit-ual entities, 4ior has he heard voices. And he doesnt want to.
King does admitthat lus weird interests have something to do with his modier and a story she told when he was little. Mrs. King <mly got one piece of chewing gum a week when she was a child. So every night she stuck her gum to the bedpost, and before she cfimbed out bed Bi the morning, she popped it into her mouth. One night whde she sl^. a moth landed on the gum and got stuck. Mrs. King didnt look as she put the gum into her mouth in the morning, but as she crunched down, the moth frantically fluttered its wings. Kir^ says he Iq^ and loathed die story and cant get it out of his nrid. He explains, I keep coming back to suck on it. Bke a sore tooth." Kmg dreamed about the day he could teD a story as vividly as his mom told that one.
Kings work isin the tradition of fine horror fiction. Much of it is about the fear of death and the inevitbiHty of it. King says. We all come fixwn nodiingness, from a big tdack hole, and we all are going back into the hole somed^." Is Stq?hen King scary? The publicity pic-
Carrie Carmichael k a /oumofar and the author of Non-Sexist Chadraising.
14 FAUILY WEBO.Y, Jiiiary 6,1900
tures distrliuted by his pubfishing houses are ghoukdi: a brooding, bearded man with strange sinister shadows. But in the flesh, Stephen King is quite tall, charm ing, furmy and kind.
At home in Maine, where he lives with novelist wife Tabidia and their children. Naomi, 9, Joe, 7, and Owen, 3, King writes a few hours every day, except for three vacation days a year. Hisstudyein the house now, and the children move in and out to touch base with him between paragraphs. His dau^ter. Naomi, says, I havent read my fathers bodis yet. but he tells me the stories."
How do the ghouls and vampires emerge? I write the scariest stufi in the bri^ light of day. lam the freshest But. I write at ni^ when I have to. Stephen Kings vision (rf horror is sometimes too mudi even for Stephen King. Writing that part in The Shinmg, when the little boy is attacked by the dead body rising from die bathtub, I was scared.
Stephen King is bu^ now. A newly fin-idied novel is due out in early 1981. His book about a world-threatening plague. The Stand, will be out in paperback this month. And Stanley Kubrick is editing what he promises wiD be the scariest movie ever. The Shining, based on the book by King. Jadt Nicholson plays the troubled father of a little boy vd reads minds and talks with sfrits.
Brian De Palmas 1975 film of Kings book, Carrie, helped make Kmg an enormous success. Kings Ufe is successful and full. Hes deUghted, partly because Ufe was not always so wonderful. When I was 2 and my brother was 4, my father waked out arid left my mother to support us. She wmked in a laundry. She worked hard So has he. 1 tau^ school, worked in a laundry at ni^ and read and wrote at the same time. Suoxss has hetyed him cherish his Maine Ufe. Success had made him tou^ier, too.
VMiere does Siqihen King want to be in five years? His dream seems reasonable He s^. *111 probably be in Maine. 1 want to be aUve and fix the world to still be here an increasm^ shaky proposition
That does seem ca^ enough, but when somebody who writes about the horrrxs that Stephen King writes about says something as tentative as that, you forget hes a bvely, hard-working man with a family and home he enjoys. You wonder what psychic secret about the future of the world he knows.IS
WEBSTERS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF DICnONARlES
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AfterThe feeing of grie/ that accompanies divonx is similar to the mourning that surrounds die death of a hued one. But though it tofces time, theres the poss^Ufy for a whole new and better f/5e.By Suaon Lopinski
Ten years after her divorce, Catherine Napo&tane remembers the day her husband moved out as if it were yesterday. He stood in the doorway of their Long Island home with suitcase in haiKl and said, *You know youre gofang to be lonely here, dont you?
I (bdnl krrow, Cathy now says rue-fulljt even thou^ she wanted the separa-fion in the first place. thou^ I was prepared for the breakup of my marriage; rd been seeing a therapist about it. Bw I really didnt have^any concq>t of what lonefiness is. I was naive, a babyi
When the enarmous sense of dislocation suddenly hfi het Cathy remannbets just wanting to bury ti^ head. She had no divotced women friends she could tafit to. There were no books to hek> expfarin her fieefings 0^ anger and bitteniess or to prepate her for being a sin^ pment to her son and daughter: Each new wave of the divoice experience came as a little shock treatment. Fmandal worries were an unexpected jolt So was the lac^ of support from her married fiiends. Rervrt-ing both physicaSy and mentaBy Cathy lost wei^ looked awful, fek disoriented ftom the comrrsmity where shed orase been hatf of a popular couple.
Accrxding toihe experts, Catiys reactions are far from ui}ue. Dt Elisabeth Kubter-Ross, the psychiatrist who specializes in the study of <teath rmd dying, has contoared the grieving that accompanies divorce to the deep feefings of mourning that surround the death of a loved one.
Pat Walsh Arnold, who heads a community seminar pro^am on separation and divorce for The Counsekng Center of Bangor; Maine, says th^ divorced people get very few cktes from society about how theyre suppceed to bdiave despite the fact that the ntte of divorce has more than doubled in the last 25 years. Our culture tefis us how were supposed to feel about getting married, s^ Pat, herself a (fivotced mother of a sinafi son. But to a couples world, a divoiced person struggles done.
Morris Shepard of suburban Boston, a divorced father who shares custody his three children, remembers the acute
sense of loss and the awkward feelings of dislocafion after ls separtoion. No matter how bad the marriage was, you miss your mate. says Morris. Andtothebe-^ining. I miased my old environment and the famifiar trapptogs of domestidtv: Whfle nothing could have tota^ saved Morris Shepard or Cathy Napoltane from the fxtoful rigors of divorce, they
each had the spirit and sense to fight to be
whole again Since neither could find nruch he^ from books nor their communities, they set about helping themselves.
With four women friends, Cathy founded a support spoup for divQtced
Suaon Lapbt$h b a fndance writer speckie-ing in topka.
16 FA*W.y WEEKLY, Jmwy 6. 0
in the rnoofe. Starting Over, Jiff Oaybuigfr fre^ps Burt fleynofefc surire the
tvpkxd stages of dioofce, from to ^ahoor
women cafied Nexus the word for fink or Connection. She reasoned that a grotqi wfih biweek^ discussions raid its owi tdephone hot-fine and newsletter would he^ her bridge the gap from marriage to singfehood by sharing experi-eiKes and information with other women Bke herself. Word of mouth he^ the group 90W from five to 25 members in its fest three months. Now, eigltt years later; there are more than 25 chapters of Nexus to two Long Island counties. (Foe more informan, write: Nexus, P.O. Box 176TW, Garden Gty, N.Y. 115^).
For Morris Shepard, the route to wholeness came mainly tfarou^ his chB-dren. After his separation, Morris says it
was painful to have his son and daughters (now ages 9, 11 and 13) see him living to a bleak qpartmeid and constantly worrying about money But after avoiding Aaron, Hol^ and Heather for a number of weeks by working overtime and making the rounds of stogies nighlfife, he
became bored and unhappy with htoisetf.
When he reafiaed tfito fife without his children was like stow poisoning, he moved them back into Ns fife.
1b share his fife with them as fuOy as posstole, Morris quit a high-pa^ tog corporate job to wcirk as a freelance sodal-senrtce consultant and writer. The chfidren five with him three and a half dtqis a week, an ar-
Morris Shepard that
suits botfi him and his farmer wife weO. Seven yeas aito their bitter sqrartekxi, Morrs says that a sense of w^-betog characterizes thardattonship, too: We deal with each other decently and honorably now.... Basicafiy, were just two people who shouldnt have married each other.
With his fife back to order; Morris decided to share his experiertces to a book, Dbronxd Dads (Chon Book
Company Radnoc Pla.), which he co-Adhored with Gerald Goldmai. Simila-ly Cathy Napofiiane decided tha her new life as a leader to the divatce community and mother of two Town children was worth sharing widi others, aid the result is a book, Liirtog and Lootoff After Diuorce (Rawson, New York, N.Y.), co-authored with Victoria PeBegpino. One of the books sigpnifi-cant contributions is Cathys detailed descrip' tion of the eight stages which she feels are typical of recovery from divorce.
Both fiom her own experiences
and those of ^
other people, Nqpoitane
Cathy says sfw began to recogrdze colr^ mon emotional ptetems. The divoiced men and women she taBted to echoed
the same feelings of anger and lon^ness and described similar journeys tinough patoful change to productive growth, though not everyone experienced the stages to the same secpience, nor did everyone go through afl eight stages. Here are the stages:
1. IWeailai Ibh very ptenful stz^ may begin before, during or tonrtediate^ after a marital spfit. Whether they wanted a (ftvoice cr not, most people eiqretience sdhae depression, gpilt and stress; some even become physicaBy Bl. Crying, grieving, feeling emotionaBy dnaned or out of
control are aB Epical during this period, which may last from two ntonths to sev-eraly^ Seeking support from friends or professtonals can be very knportzmt.
1. Faphoria. Some people experience this free-at-iast fe^ng right after
divorce, whBe others rise to it slowly after being to the depths of Bleecftng. For as long as it lasts usuafiy two or three moidhs the (ftvoiced person feeb good about htoneV, better about his problems and more hopeftd about the future. But
because its a Ngh-flytog time emotiondht
k can be a bad time for making important legal or fife-changing decisions.
S. RBMfing. Fufi and even frantic activity marks this period. Meeting faiends, going to bars, taking courses some divorced people find that once theyre on the run, they dont want to get off, even when feefings cff guih surface. Guilt is m especially strong factor when children are involved, aMtough relatives can he^ relieve the pressure by caving chBdren the extra attention they might not get frxxn a parent-on-the-move. Because this can be a taxing time physicafly it may not last longer than a few months and rarely laris for more tian two years. By then, the divorced person often feels less restless and anxious and more capable of beb^ done.
4. AB Wari^ No PloiL People to this stage m^ not have experienced Euphoria or Running to aB. Instead, they may either lock themsdves into an old work pattern such as the hardest-working salesman to the firm or throw themselves into a brand-new one, such as the housewife who sudden^ launches a new cxeer. The good aspect of AB Wbik is that the person is conoentrating on Iris or her own skBs instead of looking over the rainbow for Prince Charming or Ctoder-
eUa. The^ofthecotoisthattheAB-
Workers life can seem grim.
5.1OoMxiee Hhiee. The first romance after a broken marriage can be an Marattog, ego-boosting experience. The breakup of the romance, however, can be even more devastating than the marital breakup was. Why? Divoiced peoples dreams have akeadg hapn broken once. When the romance ends, so does the dream of finding a perfect partner; a flaudess relationship.
4. Yiboal EriDedaBy relevant to wmnen who are on thefr own for the fest
time, this stage is the way it sounds happy invigorating, independent A Yahoo woman is beginning to feel her own sfrengths, find her own way earn
her own money enioy her chBdren more
than she worries about them. Daily ups and downs are less drastic.
7. BiMte What goes up
must come down. After meeting a specific goal - a coBege degree, a job promotion, a cross-country move a divoiced person faces a natural letdown and a what next?" frame of mind. This is a time frxr reafizing that life requires a constant reassessment of goals.
5. SeaedL Four or five years after feavtog the other stags behtod, a divoiced person reaches a plateau. Of peace. Of acceptance. Of no longer fighting being sto^ or warding new relationships.
When youve reached this point, says Cathy youve gone through so much; youve learned so much ribout yourself. You know you can handle your
own needs better now. With the sense of confidence that marks her new fife, Ctehy
points out that each persons search for himself is a continuing process: I expert tobe to this stage for the rest of my life, she says. ULl
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Trim - but Tas^ -Recipes for Winter Gxlorie Watchers
^ fTiarlli^n Hansen
Start the new year by trtmming off those unwanted pounds you may have added during ho&day festivities. Here's a collection of retires for dishes that are low in calories, but nonetheless delicious.
ITALIAN LONDON BROIL
1 2-lb. cut of beef for London Broil*
>/i bottk (8 oa.) low-calorte ludian drcae-
cop dry sherry
2 tAleapoons red e*ie vtoeger A teaspoon Tabasco
1. Trim away excess fat or membrane from meat. Li^tly score or pierce meat and place in a shallow dish.
2. Mix dressing, sherry, vinegar and Tabasco; pour over meat. Marinate at room temperature for 2 hours, turning meat every hour.
3. Grill or broil meat 2 inches from heat, just 5 minutes on each side. Meat must be very rare to be tender. Cut in very thin slices diagonally against the grain.
Motes 4 to 6 servings, 348 calories per serving for 4; 232 calories per serving for 6
* Flank steak is tfte best cut of beef few London Broil, but it is sometimes not available in all nuurkets. Boneless chuck steaks 1 to H/i inches thick are frequently labeled London Broil and are more generally available
_SPICY SOL_
2 Rw. from fflleto of sole, thawed 5 tebietpooM bottled steak sauce cup kctdufi 1 tablespoon vegetable ofl 1 taUes|M>on vtecgar, tarragon, dder or wine 1 teaspoon sah A teaspoon curry powder
1. Carefully separate sole fillets. Conv bine remaining ingredients; ^read half of mixture on fisl^place on oiled pan.
2. Broil fish acwt 4 inches from source of heat for 5 minutes. Spread remaining sauce on fish. Broil 5 minutes longer or until fish flakes easily with a fork.
Makes 8 servings of 120 calories each or 4 serving of 240 calories each
PEPPY VEGGY
2 cups beef bouillon 2 cups vegetable Juke Vi teaspoon Tabasco Lime slices
1. In medium saucepan, combine beef bouilfon and vegetable juke; bring to a boil. Stir in Tabasco. Renrove from heat Serve in mugs with lime slices.
Makes 1 quart: 4 servings approximately 36 calories per serving
LEMON ?TGARUC BAKED CHICKEN
1 (2-2Vi-lb. sise) bioiter-fryer, quartered
1 large dove garfrc, cmshcd Vi teaspoon sah
2 teasfwons rosemary leaves Several twists freshly ground black PPPr
1 teaspoon grated lemon rtod 'A cup tenon Juke
Vi cup water f.
1. Rinse chkken: pat dry. Place chicken skin side down in a shallow baking dish.
2. Combine garlic, salt, rosemary, pepper and lemon rind. Sprinkle over chicken. Pour lemon juke and water over all. Bake, uncovered, in preheated 400F. oven for 30 minutes.
3. Turn chicken quarters. Baste with pan liquids. Continue baking about 25 to 30 minutes or until chicken is tender.
Makes 4 servings, cgjproxlmately 1% calories per serving
LOW-CALORIE TUNA ZInT"
1 tabtespooo butter or margarlM V4 cup chopped onion
M dove gwlk, minced
2 cups shredded, unpared succhini (dmut 3 medium)
1 cup chopped peeled tomato
2 cam (fr^ or 7 ois. each) tuna in vcgetabkoU
% teaspoon sah V4 teaspoon Tabasco V4 teaspoon dried dfl] weed
1 tablespoon lemon Juke
1. In large skillet, melt butter. Add onion and garlk; cook until tender.
2. Add zucchini; cook over medium heat 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
3. Stir in tomato, tuna and remaining ingredients; cod< 5 to 10 minutes longer.
Makes 4 servings. 185 calories per servings
LEMON SNOW
2 envek^ies tmflavored gelatin 1 cup c(jd water
1 can (6 ozs.) frozen temonade or limeade concentrate A cup water >A cup ice water
3 egg whites
1. Sprinkle gelatin over /z cup water in medium-sized saucepan. Heat over low heat, stirring until gelatin dissolves.
2. Remove from heat. Add the frozen concentrate; stir until melted. Add ke water. ChiD until slightly thickened.
3. Combine slightly thkkened lemonade mixture with egg whites in a large bowl. Beat with electrk mixer at high speed until mixture begins to hold its shape. Refrigerate until firm.
Makes 8 servings of approximaiely 66 calories per serving
FAMILY WEEKLY. January S. 1060 19
$100.00 REWARD
Worlds Fairett Coin Dealer Wai Pay You $100.00 For A1972 Penny Uke This One. Its Different From Most 1972 Pennies, Can You Spot The Diffrence?
Brand new 1960Coin Guidebook shows you how BNich Americas best coin dealer guarantees to pay for hundreds of valuable coins.
For
Certain
Dated
Up
Special
Before
To
Nickels
1914
$95,000.00
Gold Coins
1932
88,000.00
Silver Dollars
1935
75,000.00
Quarters
1955
5,000.00
Half Dollars
1901
1,200.00
Pennies
1961
10,000.00
Dimes
1926
310.00
Wayne K. Wood)
I want to ^ you the secret of foding orcfinary coins that have great value. Whats nre, Angelicas best coin dealer win buy them from you after you find them. Is it worth a couple of mimjtcs of your tirnc each looWng througfi your
change, so you can make a klfeig in coins? What if you found a coin that was valuaWe enou^ to let you go on a shopping spree and buy a few of the luxuries in life?
Then just call the TOLL FREE number at the end of this artkle or mail the coupon below. U.S. Bo(A Publi^iing Co. will you their concise, new, easy-to-understand Coin Gqideboc^ that shows you the secret of xienti^/ing valuable coins. Read on, and find out hwv valuable your coins can be.
Coins Can Be Turned Into Big Bucks
Yes, you can find valuable coins in your own pocket or in a jar char^. People who know what to look for are doing it every dz^. Imagine owning thin^ like new cbthes or just seeing your picture in the paper. You can be one of the fortunate ones to strike if lucky if you know what to look for.
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Its easy to make big'profits from small change. Not long ago every coin of a certain type tripled in value almost ovemi^t. The total increase in value to people who knew what to look for amounted to billions of dollars. Its possible to add a valuable coin to your treasure trove each day just by going through change.
EM You Spoid This Coin Today?
Take another look at the coin pictured above. It looks almosi like an ordinary 72 penny, but there is something almost unnotkeable about it which makes it valuable. Unl^ you know wfoat to look for youll ignore coin like this and pass it to someone else. Did you spend this coin tod^? Think about the many valuable coins that may have shj^acd through your fingers.
The Coin Guidebook tdk which speciel coins listed in the Guidebook dated before the dates given above ate valuable.
Coin Guidebook Shows You How To Spot Rare Dates and Marks
' Fve bou^t quite a few coins lite this from people ufoove read my Coin Guidebook. Fll buy from you too, if yew find one like it. But you need to read my guidebook first. Its hard to spot the difference unless you know the spet^ markings that make this coin valuable. 1 guarantee th will never ha{^>en after you M^der the Coin GuidebocJc nien youll know what rare dates and mint marks to look for.
The new, 1900 Coin Guidebodt contains pictures and listings of hundreds of coins that have extra value. It gives the prices 1 grantee to pay for them in stable markets.
How To Make A KHrng h Corns
Order the Coin Guidebook now so that you can learn the rare dates and special marks that make coins valuaWc. Coins dont have to be old to be valuable.
Remember, you can make a killing in coins with absolute^ no risk, because the coins you find will akvzys be worth at ^t their face value. By the same token, the Coin Guidebook will also hold its value, because I Siararrtee to buy it back from you anytime for exactly what you paid for it. What could be fairer?
In A Hurry? Can ToD Free ^
For C.OD., VISA or Master Charge orders CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5425 anytime. Ask for operator 3C. Or use the coupon below to order by mail and save the extra $1.40 handling charge on phone orders plus C.OD. charges.
Answers to questions about coins can be found in the Coin Guidebook. Operators cant answer questions.
How To Sen Your Coins
Hold on to your coins; DONT send them to us until you read the very important safety mailing instrurtions in the Coin Guidebook.
You must order the guidebook and read these instructions before you can participate in my coin buying service. Order now!
I enclose check, cash or money order for $2.99 plus 50C postage & handling. Send me your 1980 Coin Guidebook.
Total anxxint enclosed
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Box 91189 Dqat. 3-C East Point, GA 30364
Name
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The Brothers Grimm Society presents
fiiH ipoofa inaMi miauniaM KiuMThe '^rimms Fairy Tales Spoons
Ejti Qinm Omtcm dapieM in Dm. meting mail
* * * 4 f*> *
m f "{
"ill 1
I ! I I I
''Jfiifcfc-'
Sno* IMMt and Tha Sawan Dtmti
HanaatandOraM
Soid oak ipoon rack. a*i ln% amnoiiad hantaood inlaya. pitKidad tor daaaa a* m e*n<na lat
Beelve unique collectors spoons portraying the most famous and beloved characters from Grimms Fairy Talesdesigned by a distinguished European sculptor and crafted in fine pewter.
suBscwmoN AmicAnoN
To be issued in iiinited edition. Subscription deadline: January 31,1980.
THE STORIES WRITTEN BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM have ddigjited families throughout the wrwJd for more than 150 years. For they tell of an enchanting domain of iTKx>nbcam$ and gingerbread housesof beautiful damsels and handscHne princesof sly magidans and sorceresses-that children find irresistible.
Now, The Brothers Grimm Sodety in Kassel, Germany-dedicated to perpetuating the works of the Brothers Grimmannounces the creation of a most unusual collection honoring their famous stories. The Grimms Fairy Tales Spoons. A complete set of twelve sculptured pewter spoons portraying the most fanoous tales ^Nm by the Brothers Grimm...
Cinderella. Hansel and Cretel. Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Rapunzel. Little Red Riding Hood. The Golden Goose. Sleeping Beauty. The Frog Prince. The Bremen Town Musicians... 12 stories in all.
(me of the main characters in the story. And the bowl will contain a famous scene from that story, in captivating bas-relief.
The spoons will be crafted by the artisans of The Franklin Mint to the most precise standmds. Every detail of clothing, every pose, every gesture-even the facial expressionswill be clearly shown. So much so that the famous Grmuns characters will take on new life in these charming pewter spoons.
To attest to the accuracy of the collection, a Certificate of Authenticity will be included. And each spoon will bear the signature mark of the sculptor as well as the mintmark of The Franklin Mint
Ghannmg and exquisitely detailed works ol art
To create the designs for these spoons, the Sodety has selected the eminent European artist Giani Benvenuti. Fmr each spoon, Bmrvenuti has created two sculptural des^ns. The handle will bear a full-figure sculpture <rf
Available for a limited time only The Brothers Grimm Sodety has authorized the crafting of these fine pewter spoons in limited edition (mly. The total editkm will be permanently limited to the exact number of valid subscriptioos postmarked by January 31,1980. After that date, this collection will never be made available again.
The spoons will be issued at the rate of one every other month, and the price of $25 fm each spoon may be paid in two monthly installments.
To acquire The Grimm s Fairy Tales Spoons, mail the aiqrlkation at right to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091, by January 31st.The ^rimms Fairy Tales Spoons
Most be postnurked by Jamuvy 31,1980. Limit: One set per penoa.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center; Pennsylvania 19091 '
Enter my snbscrfptioa to The Qrinun s Fairy Tales Spoons coDoction, consisting of 12 pewter qxmns deigned by Giani Benvenuti
I need smad no money oow. The qxxms will be sent at the rate o^one every otAer month, and I will be billed for each pewter in two equal monthly installments of $1250* eadi, the first installment in advance of sfaqxnent. A qiedal spoon diqitay rack will be provided at no added charge.
Wm mf tmte tain tax
Signature.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss.
Address. City-
State.
Offer valid only in U.S.A.
.Zip.
3145
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When we've had guests to dinner.
A meal we thought a winner.
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A nice one better pe One asking would we please Send them our recipes.
These recipes make dishes That seem to fill all wishes.
1 must confess I savor As much as they the flavor.
Which doubdess III taste when iVe have some guests again
And not till then.
Richard Armour
NOHOW
My z^ypers dont z^;
My buttons dont but;
And rU tell you, if need be.
H this keq>s up and my car wont start (when it ought),
ID just trade me in you'll see.
-Tess Wmkley
We've thought of a good way to stop the rise in Government spending: Put a childproof cap on it. Robert Orben
QUALIFIED VOTER?
A motorist, failing to signal a left turn, told police, Remember, this is an election year, and 1 was afraid to put my hand out lest a candidate run over and shake it."
Martin Ragaway
Kids see Hfe differently Send originaJ intrttMi-tions to Child," Family Weekly Ml Lexington Ave., N.Y., N Y. 10022. $10 if used - none returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES When oor young srawdddd, who fives in New York C3ty, was visking ts here in Missouri, we took her to St. Louis to see the Gateway Arch and the mighty river. We told her the river was the Miniesiiipi
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F^IDlly l^(8)[riS By NormanLobsenz
Tlen and fTlonfoge
The emotional vahie (rf being a husband and a father seems to be taking on faiaeased significance for many men. Two of the changing times ate: More and more grooms are buying and wearing wedding rings. Ministers report that wedding bands once considered a symbol of a brides subservience to her spouse are becoming popular not only with younger men, but also with older men who are re-marrying. For one groom, the double-ring ceremony symbolizes the equality of our relationship. Another said that choosing the rings together was part of the ceremonial aqaect of getting married. I dont think wearing a wedding ring is unmasculine. Im proud to wear it; 1 love my wife."
In the past, <Hie minister observed, men not so je^ingly rderred to marriage as losing their freedom. Today, he said, thats not heard very much. Couples enter marriage with a sense of
shared responsibilities. The double ring is a statement that couples see themselves as sharirrg equally in the relationship.
While recent studies show that mothers are far less depressed when their youngest child leaves home than experts originally thcHjght. a new survey iixlicates that many fathers are depressed by the prospect of the empty nest. A study headed by sociologist Robert Lewis, of Arizona State University, revealed that more than one in every five fathers said they feh very unhappy or somewhat unhappy when their yourrgest child left home for school or work. The men who seemed most affected were those who were older, had fewer children or* said they got little emotional satiaction from their marriages. Summed up Lewis; The number of dispirited postparental fathers could be muhplying even as fewer mrthers are experiencing crises with the launching cA their children.
Your Qiilcfs Guordlon
Have you named a guardian for your chad? Most parents confronted with that question would have to answer no. cither out of ignorance, carelessness or an unwUlingness
to face the fret that their children mi^t be
orphaned. Yet, choosing a competent guardian is wie of the most important duties a parent can perform.
For example, a wealthy young San Francisco couple were killed recently in a freeway coflision. They had made wills but had not bothered to name a guardian for thdr three youngsters. Relatives immediately began a court fight over who should get that job and wffh it. control over the couples extensive estate. Contemplating the possibility of a common disaster an accident in which both parents die - Is difficult. says a Los Angeles attorney. But no matter how unBkcly that may be, no parent should neglect to protect a childs welfare by failing to choose a guardian.
The guardiansh^ laws arc strict. Legally. they fall unda two hezufmgs: a guar
dian of the person," who is respoitsfole for decisions regarding a childs education, health, nxnal upbringing and routine activities; and a guardian of the property, who is entrusted with managing a childs inheritarKe and im^viding for his financial needs.
If both parents die without leaving wills, or if their wills name no guardian, children under the legal age of majority are considered wards of the court. Usual ly, a surrogate or probate court judge then ai^ints a guardian and while he usually chooses the ireareri relative, this is not always the choice a parent might make
Who TTKike the best guordkmsF Many couples atenost automatically name their own parents. But older pecle are not always able to cope with active youngsters or be sympathetic with the needs and desires of a dffferent genera-tkm. Most experts believe the best guardians may be close friends of the parents people who know the youngsters and share the parents attitudes and goals.
Choosing a Ufe Portner
Why do husbands and wives choose each other? According to a new survey, the most important qualities young men seek in women are emotional stability, mutual attraction and dependability. For women, the results were almo^ identical; Mutual attraction ranked first, followed by emotional stability and dependability. (In several ^irlier studies mutual attraction ranked much lower for both sexes.)
Orre of the lea^ important criteria in selecting a mate is vk^hy or chastity.
Out of 18 personal characteristics b^ed in the survey, chastity was rardced 17th by men and last by women. Offrer factors that have lessened in importance since earlier studies include a desire for home and children and financial prospects. Factors that have risen in impc^nce include education, intelligence, a pdeasng personality and the abibty to make friends and share in social activities For the first time, women say they would prefer to have fewer children than men RfM would like to have. ^ yLi
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jnoy 6, 1S0O 23
Last Chance!
The Most Beautiful Big Band Music
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GLENN MILLEREnjoy Again the Legendarysound That Made History!
SUNRISE SERENADE INTHEMOOD STRING OF PEARLS UTTLE BROWN JUG CHATTANOOGA CHOO CHOO ELMERS TUNE AMERICAN PATROL MOONLIGHT COCKTAIL PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC THE NEARNESS OF YOU GLEN ISLAND SPECIAL JUKE BOX SA*rUROAY NIGHT THE WHITE CUFFS OF DOVER MOONLIGHT BECOMES YOU MOONLIGHT SERENADE A NIGHTINGALE SANG IN BERKLEY SQUARE DONT SIT UNDER THE APPLE TREE BLUEBERRY HILL rVEGOTAGALIN KALAMAZOO TUXEDO JUNCTION IMAGINATION
No band leader has ever captured the heart of America like Glenn Miller who gave his life playing for our troops overseas in World War II. His fabulous hit songs like SUNRISE SERENADE, IN THE MOOD, STRING OF PEARLS, LITTLE BROWN JUG and all the rest have never been equaled. The unique, smooth, mellow sound he pioneered is as fresh and beautiful today as it was when his band took America by storm.
And now, from the priceless RCA original masters come the timeless Glenn Miller super hits that are truly big band classics. This is a collectors treasury youll not want to miss.
All the hits from his years as Americas very favorite band leader are here. For your dancing or listening pleasure you owe it to yourself to re-experience his magical sound once more.
This special collectors treasury edition is not available anywhere else. And each and every beloved favorite is the original Glenn Miller classic.Offer will Not Be Repeated
We urge you not to miss out on this remarkable offer. If you dont play this beautiful album rrx>re than any youve ever owned... and erpy it MORE... it wont cost you a penny. But please order yours now. We do not plan to repeat this advertisement again.NOT SOLD IN STORES MAIL COUPON TODAYSuffolk Mariceting, Inc., Dept CM-4 560 Lexington Avenue NewVbrk, N.Y. 10017
Please rush me the GLENN MILLER altxim on your urxxinditKXiai guarantee that it must be tre most beautiful album I've ever heard or you will refund my ixjrchase price.
I enclose $7.98. Send the Record Album.
I enclose $9.98 Send the 8-Track Tape.
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The Key Ingredient Discovered By A World Famous Medical Doctor
THE BRAN DIET
HEALTH
NEWS
It's A Healing AsWeBAsA
^ Reducing Diet
You can lose up to 13 to 26 pounds or more without eating less food. Amazinq weight loss secret shri^s faTi^ght out of your body.
By John Penn
Newspaper Special Features Writer Atlanta, Ga.) The secret of losing we^hf quickly without a feeling of starvation has been discovered by a world-famous medical doctor and cancer researcher. His personal story is told in an amazing new concise diet manual. The Bran Diet.
Ive read it and talked with the publisher. Its the most exciting medical story of the last ten years; since its a healing diet as well as a reducing diet. Read on while I interview the publisher. Wayne K. Wood of U. S. Book Publishing Company.
QUESTION:How fast can people bse weight on The Bran Diet?
ANSWER; People sometimes lose more than a pound of fat and fluid per day in the first few days on one of the plans. The champ so far has been a 6 foot 3 inch 400 pound man who bst 51 pounds in the first three weeks. Needless to say. his case was unusual.
Its hard to say what is a typical weight loss or rate of weight loss, since each person IS different. To a large extent its up to you how much and how fast you lose weight. You can choose different plans in the guidebook which will help you lose weight at faster or slower rates. <,
QUESTION; Wayne, is it really true that a person on The Bran Diet can lose weight without eating less food?
ANSWER; Yes. for example, a person w+io has had an intestinal bypass operation may still eat as much as he did before the operation, but he'll lose weight, because he now absorbs fewer cakiries.
Something like this happens on The Bran Diet There have been five different scientific studies which show that people do not absorb or retain as many calories from food that contains the proper amount of bran as they do from the bran-free food that most of us eat.
QUESTION; How much weight can people lose fast on The Bran Diet?
ANSWER; Heres a chart that gives possible maximum weight loss from following two of the plans that are given in the complete program. There is only a 20 decrease in calories on Plan No. 2.
QUESTION; Do people feel full with the right amount of bran in their diet?
ANSWER; Correct. The Bran Diet reduces the urge to overeat by stimulating secretions that induce a feeling of fullness. You II enjoy savonng your food longer since bran containing foods are delicious. Scientific studies show that volunteers with the right amount of bran in their diet stayed full while those on a bran-free diet soon became hungry and ate again tX) yrxj ever feel this way on your present diet.-' I^so, the reason is simple; it may lack bulk like bran, the outer coat of gram thats usually discarded. You just need a little bit of bran, if it's present in the food you eat.
QUESTION; Have medical authorities verified the claims for The Bran Dietd ANSWER; Two notable medical doctors who write health columns in newspapers all over America recently praised bran dieting
Check This Chart To See How Much Weight You Can Lose Without luting Less Food.
If On A Typical American Diet You Now Weigh
120 .... 130 ..., 140 .... 150 .... 160 .... 170 .... 180 ....
190.....
200 .....
210.....
220 .....
230 .....
240 .....
On Plan
No. 1 Without Eating Less You Can Soon Weigh Down To . . . 107 .... ... 116....
... 125.....
...133.....
... 142.....
... 151 .....
... 160.....
... 169.....
...178.....
... 187.....
.. 1%.....
.. 205.....
-.214.....
On Plan No. 2 You Can Soon Weigh Down To This Much
. 86 . 93 100 106 114 121 128 135 142 149 157 164 171
in preventing disease. One dcctor says, We now have additional evidence incriminating bland foods in the devebpment of appendicitis, polyps, diverticuli, and cancer of the large intestine.
The other doctor says our typical bran-free diets produce the cramping pain of diverticular disease, and that 90^o of the symptoms are relieved by dietary bran. Few people are constipated, too, since food moves smoothly through the body and no blockages form. High blood cholesterol and LDL levels which go with heart, lung, kidney and artery disease are lowered astonishingly by dietary bran. Phlebitis and hemorrhoids are alleviated too.
QCESTION; Is there proof from people who have tried it that The Bran Diet helps you shed weight?
ANSWER; Here are some excerpts from unusual letters weve received;
I lost 110 pounds on The Bran Diet Mrs. Ann Adkins, Westfield, N.C.
"Id been fat all my life. I had fried all kinds of diet aids, pills and fad diets. Id lose 20 or 30 pounds and gain it back plus more. Then at 31 when I weighed 224 pounds, I put myself on the bran diet. I know it sounds unbelievable, but I stuck with it until I lost 110 pounds. I didnt go hungry at all. Its the kind of food that matters. Its wonderful to be slim. People that 1 work with arc fascinated with what Ive done. They used to
Heres Ann Adkins of Westfield, N.C. before she went on THE BRAN DIET and lost 110 pounds. Then, people would say She has such a pretty face if only she werent so fat. Read her full story below.
Here she is now. Try THE BRAN DIET, and see how easy it will be for you to lose weight.
around my waist. Now 1 have will powti because I enjoy the diet. Mr. rl.C.
Quite simple to follow. You made your program quite simple to follow and I do like your recipes. I have already baked the muffins and distributed them among friends. They were delectable. Mrs. I.C.
This is a very tasty diet.Your Bran Diet Program has been recommended by my doctor from England, and he says it has helped many people. Mr. M.S.
Dont have that empty feeling.
My daughter and 1 have been on Plan No. 1 for awhile. Its easy to stay on, because you dont have that empty feeling.Mrs. J.S.
The macaroni and the meat loaf are the best I ever ate. Mrs. F.B
QUESTION: Bran sounds like an extraordinary food. Are there any other foods that compare with it?
ANSWER; Yes, indeed, especially certain fruits and vegetables which provide good dietary bulk. The Bran Diet is full of many tasty menus and recipes that contain them. Its well balancedwithselectioas from different ftxxl groups to insure adequate
veoone. incyusedto rnrhirl< ih a good idea v,.v^.u. cnargcs. Ken
say She has such a pretty face-if only she refund is guaranteed
werent so fat! Now. I get lots of ------------------
ANSWER; People in a hurry can CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-241-5425 anytime for C.O.D.. VISA or Master Charge orders. Ask for Operator 3-B. (Sorry, operators can t answer questions.) Or. use the coupon below to order by mail and save the extra SI .40 handling charge on phone orders plus C.O.D. charges. Remember, satisfaction or
weren t so compliments,
P S. My husband has lost 40 pounds too, and we are able to get out and do things weve never done before. Its been over 1' i years since I reached 114 pounds, and I have no trouble keeping weight off. I would like to share my newly found joy in life with others and encourage those who have problems losing weight.
I went from 250 pounds to 178. -The .secret: emphasis on one of the choices of The Bran Diet. "My blrxxf pressure is back to normal and Ive lost 12 inches
I enclose check, cash or money order for $4.99 plus $1.00 postage & handling. Send me The Bran Diet. I understand that satisfaction or refund is guaranteed.
Total amount enckxsed S________
QnuoflinnmDBoa
Box 91189 Dept. 3-B East Point, GA 30364
Name________
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-Zip
you to lose weight by dieting. Please show him your copy of The Bran Diet for his approval before ytxi begin.
QUESTION; What arc some ways The Bran Diet helps you lose weightd ANSWER; There are six ways. , (1) It keeps you off the YO YO Syndrome. (This is what happens when you lose a few pounds and then gain it all back.)
(2) Your body absorbs fewer yalories than with the same amount of regular food.
(3) The food is delicious and easy to fi.x so you arent tempted to go back to your old diet. Imagine losing weight with these delicious dishes: Macaroni and Cheese. Pancakes, Brownies, Dinner Rolls, Meatloaf, Beef Stew. Rice Pudding. French Toast, and Bran Cookies
(4) It works fast. You can see the results in a few days. Youll soon feel like jumping up and doing things.
(5) It mobilizes the fatnot excessive muscle out of your body.
(6) That always hungry feeling disappears because it fills you up. You dont feel weak.
QUESTION: Docs it take a lot of will power to succeed with The Bran Diet?
ANSWER: Anyone can follow the simple diet plans. You dont have to count calories; all the menus are worked out for you in advance. You can go to a restaurant and enjoy a good meal. There are many recipes and quick snacks to try in your own kitchen with naturally good ingredients.
QUESTION: How can readers order The Bran Diet fast?
Half sizes 14'/2 to 26/2, womens sizes 36 to 54...
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Weekend With The Stars
It's rare that most of us get the chance to have John Ritter and his wife. NarKy Morgan. Henry Winkler. Gavin and Patti MacLeod and Dick and Pat Van Patten ail at the same gathering and ail in our own home. But on Jan. 12 and 13. the Weekend with the Stan telethon for cerebral palsy will air over stations aaoss the country (check local listings), and these are the folks who'll be there.
Last year, the first telethon raised $11 million, and this year we expect to far exceed last year's amount." explains John Ritter, the show s host. Ritter, whose only brother was bom with cerebreil palsy, and whose mother has been involved with the organization since it began, feels that it's Important for people to know that cerebral palsy is a disorder of movement or
John Ritter and his co-star.
.posture cciused by damage to the brain, usually before, dunng or lust after binh. The iunds ue raise by the telethon will be used to support therapy, rehabilitation facilities. research and community services for the 700.000 Americans who have cerebral palsy." So. tune in the telethon and tune out cerebral palsyReal-Estate Wizardry
Dana Terman is one guy who regularly loses thousands of dollars without batting an eye; he's this country's reigning Monopoly- champion. A Wheaton. Md.. resident. Terman recently successfully defended his title against four other regional winners. Ne.xt he's off to Bermuda and the World Championship games.
1 ve been playing this game since 1 was about 8. says the 23-year-old Terman. "but jt's cenainly not the only game 1 play, A crack poker and backgammon enthusiast. Terman says that between his job as a car salesman and all his other in leresis. he doesn't get to play Monopoly all that much. But when he does, watch out.
Where Have All Your Taxes Gone?
If every time you get your paycheck you groan at the amount of money that isn't there, you've probably often thought about where all your tax dollars are going. A study by U S News and World Report indicates that a family of four, with an income of $20,000. can expect that some of their Federal tax dollars are divided as follows.
The Defense Department gets $606. while Social Security receives $1,016,
Sixty-two dollars go to education, and $23 to the space program. Welfare payments take $70; military pensions receive $60: and $346 is allotted for the interest on our national debt. The Department of Energy gets $45; $38 go br food stamps; the FBI gets $4; and the National Park Service receives $2.
What's the cheapest national investment receiving your tax dollars? The White House; its share is 21 cents.
"1 go to buy anyahing 1 land on." he explains. "Then 1 can make trades. Both times that I've won the championship. I've had the dark blues (Boardwalk and Park Place). so maybe those are my lucky properties. And while luck is certainly an asset, a player has to know what he wants
Terman (center) assesses the game.
to end up with even before he begins. You really have to think ahead, and you have to also know where your opponents are going." Nothing like advice from the expen.Television-Viewing
Ninety-eight percent of all the homes in this country contain at least one television set (more homes have TV sets than have indoor plumbing), and children are often the ones turning them on. However, young kids can be fairly indiscriminate about what they watch." notes Eda LcShan. a family counselor who has wTit-ten extensively on the effects of television. And many kids use TV as a means of escaping their daily lives. But remember that TV won t hurt any kid whose parent is in control. There's always the off ition. Le Shan feels that television often plays a very constructive role in opening up communications between parents and their children. "If parents and children watched more shows together, they'd probably find that some programs acted as a springboard for discussion. This means that TV can't be used as a baby sitter; parents have to take an aaive role in making television a stimulating medium."Lifestyles
Marriage. A recent Census Bureau report notes that 60 percent of all current marriages will last a "lifetime," And three-fourths of the 40 percent of those people who do divorce will evennially remarry.
Wildlife. The coyote is a well-established animal in much of the West, but now coyotes have been sighted in every state northeast of Virginia, as well. However, biologists have noted that the Eastern coyote has some of the charaaeristics of a wolf, most notably, extra size and strength.
Telling Chies. Eyeglasses are a little like fingerprints when it comes to identifying their owners Eyeglass prescriptions are so individual that if a pair of spectacles are left at the scene of a crime, theyre often a prime clue in identifying the culprit, says the American Optometric Association. Television. This week two television series will premiere on PBS stations. On Jan. 11. Nobel prize winner Dr, Milton Friedman will begin narrating Free to Choose, a 10-pan series on free market economics and its relationship to personal freedom, political freedom and the quality of life. And gn Jan. 12. a four-pan adaptation of James Fenimore Coopers Leather-stocking Tales, will air as pan of the childrens series Once Upon a Classic. Check local listings for the correct time in your area.
BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorn); Sunday Danny Thomas 66. Monday Charles Addams 68; William Blatty 52; Kenny Loggins 32; Vincent Gardenia 57, Tuesday - David Bowie 33: Jose Fcner 68; Wednesday Joan Baez 39; Simone de Beauvoir 72; Richard Nixon 67. Thursday Rod Stewan 35: Frank Sinatra Jr. 36; Ray Bolger 74; George Foreman 31. Friday William Proxmire 65: Maggie BeU 35. Saturday Patsy Kelly 70.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Joan Baez, Richard Nixon
WriUen and compiled be Brie QuinbyFAMIUrWEEKiy
The Newspaper Magazine
Prssidsnt and PubNshar
Morton Frank Exacutiva V.P.-Salaa Diractor Patrick M. Linskey Exacutiva Erfitor, Arthur Cooper
Mulligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Valdati; Swiior EdHora, Rosalyn Abre-vaya Hal Landon, Kate White; Food EdHoi; Mari-hJMHanson; Aaaoc. Edttoc Brie Quinby; Aaat Editoi Eliot Kaplan: Photo Ecfltoi; Gait Gltlitz; wt Art Diracto( Susan Pereira: Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton: Roving &toc Peer pppenheimer; Contributing Wrttera, Shirley Sloan Fsdei; John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz Anita Summer
26 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 6, I960
Mfc tP.;Dk, Richard Millen; Makeup Mgi, Roberta S? s i Christine Kraemen Planning,
Michael Montemurro; Typographai; Oebra Rose
y.P.-Ad Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr.,
James B Aaaoc. Eastern Mgc, Richrd
Order Mac, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Moc j Perkins, Stephens, von
^r Ueth and Hayward; V.P.-Mafketing Die, Stan-ley Poayield; MaAeting M& Kent OAllessan-dro, Mdaing Mgc, Margaret Alexander
Carney
Lto Ellis: VP-Neerapaper Servieea, Robert J Christian: Newapaper Rsl. Mgra., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise: McCann; Distribution ^.. Phyllis PilTero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker; Conaumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. AaaL, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-ControBer, James Enright. Chmn. EmerHua, Leonard S. Davidow
_641 Lexington Avo., New YorX N.Y.. 10022
Cover Photo (top to bottom): United Artitt; Herb Ritts I Ueleon Agency; Warner Brother.
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I'1980NUTRniONHOQS.|
SUNDAY. JANUARY 6,1980
YOU KNOU) WHAT I AM,MARCIE7
I'M A WEEPf
THE WORLP15 FILLEP WITH BEAUTIFUL PLANTS ANP FLOWERS, BUT I'M JUST AN U6LY WEEP
Vm A POOR U6LV\ /THAT
WEEP TRYING TO) PUSH HER WAY UP THR0U6H
yUL the 5IPEWALR /
'5
A GREAT METAPHOR, SIR
PIP YOU KNOW THAT WEEPS HAVE A WIPE TOLERANCE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONPITIONS ANP THE RARE ABILITY TO EXPLOIT RECENTLY PI5TUR6EP TERRAIN ?
IVEGOTMYCONFIPENCEBACR, MA'AM' A5R ME ANYTHING' GIVE ME YOUR BEST SHOT'.'
/ ^'LL bet the PRINCIPAL WOULP BE SURPRISEP TO FINPA WEEPOROWINeiN ^reONTOFHl5 OFFICE..BEETLE BAILEY
LISTEN.' IF A PERSON POES A SOOP JOS/ I PON'T CARE IF HE WEARS
POLKA-POr OVERALLS
by Mort Walker
iis
'MM
Our Slor^: THE LANWNIG ON THE ISLE OF MAN IS MAPE IN THE DARKNESS BEFORE PAWN, ANP THE DIFFICULT TASK OF UNLOADING THE HORSES BEGINS.
AS THE MORNING MIST CLEARS, SIR GAWAIN TAKES HIS SCOUTING PARTY, ANP RIPES INLANP TO tOCATE THE VIKINGS WHO ARE REPORTEDLY ENSLAVING THE INHABITANTS.
INSTEAD THEY FIND VILLAGERS WORKING THEIR SMALL farms, there is mo sign of the wanton destruction THAT USUALLY MARKS THE PRESENCE OF VIKINGS
W//0 THE REPORT THAT THE NORTHMEN
HERE COLONIZING THE ISLE OF MAN?* GROWLS GAWAIN. *EARL KARRANf' mSHtRS ARN. *PUR!NG THE GAMES AT PENTECOST HE TALKED LONG AND EARNESTLY WITH THE KING, AND SUGGESTED THIS EXPEDITION,
_1980 King Features Syndicate. Inc. Wofkl riflhtt fe*end.
ON THEIR RETURN TO CAMP,THEY FIND THAT KARRAN HAS ASSUMED COMMAND OF GAWAIN'S TROOPS AND ORDERED SUPPLIES OF FOOD AND weapons removed from the SHIPS, ^tomorrow we move on the VIKING POSITION AND WE MUST BE WELL-SUPPLIED, " HE ANNOUNCES. -
shall we put the OLD RASCAL BACK IN HIS PLACE?** ASKS ARN. "WOT m,* ANSWERS GAWAIN. Ar US FIND OUT WHAT HE IS UP 70?
NEXT WEEK-A Princely Domain
i-h
PONYTAIL
HI,
FbNVrAlL II gloria
*
by Lee Holley
''W'-'f'*' p.''
WHEN I G;V the SIGM/61 START SHOOTiMG THE CAN!OW f KEEP loading it WITH POWDER, BUT REMEMBER, RDINT IT
THE SyMPHONY IS STARTING, DADDY, ANC? ARCHIE,
^ COUPLE OF screwballs
Claim they were hurt ^ THE WAR OF 1812
I OUGHT TO STflV HOME AWWfiTCH-THAR WON'T BE. ENNV SIGHTS AT TH' FAIR TO EQUAL that .
j/
THAT DOUBLE-CROSSIfgFEMALE!!
WHEN DID SHE START PUTTIN'COOKIES IN TH' DADBURN COOKIE JAR ?
I NB^ER SEEN PAW SO TICKLED TO GIT US OUT OFTH' HOUSE,TATER--MAVBE HE WANTS TO KETCH A NAP
NOW WHERE'5 LOIS? I THOUGHT she WAS
I SPEND H/AU LIFE WAlTINe FOR HER
REDEYEMoan /1 ^ "
by Gordon Bess
GASOLINE ALLEYby Pick Moores(Im not hiding ^- Its
THE PHANTOM
by Lee Falk
^H/Le THB lyji PHANTDM-rOBe^ WAS OROWINO UP IN THE NEW UNITED STATES.
*H!S P/RATE FLEET HIO IN THE SWAMPS CALLED BARATARIA ..IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER DELTA...
New ORLEANS MERCHANTS BOU6HT THEIR LOOT..."
^3UT IT'S 6000 CHERE,60LP
PAPER /MONEY/ '
cs^tx^crx
G>OULP/^!(kiK./C0LUN5
fSi^lI-roT''^s'^HeseART HEISTS
SAY, IS THE FBI THROUSH WITH YOU?
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
i'm Kin1c?A lap tMe HolipaYS ape c?ver..
by Pile Browne
BUT I 5T1LL LoVE THE HoLIPAYS /
YoU
CA|4'T
EXcHaHsp LOoT//
FLASH GORDON
Tarko\/'s rocky mountain
\
HENRY
by Don Trachte
HENRY--WOULD YOU BRIN& UNKY A GLASS OF MILK WITH AN EGG IN IT, PLEASE?
7237-Warm things up for both of youcrochet visor cap and s^arf sets of worsted-weight synthetic. Directions, all sizes............$1.75
>UR TH|$ ONI
4813Easy, graceful wi wide V seam interest. Mis: Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34 takes 4 yards 45-in. fabric. 4813 Printed Pattern.. $1.7
4517
8-18
10y2-18/2
TAKE vbuR PICK!
4517-Tnei these tops into skirts, pants, suits. For cotton, rayon, semi-sheer. Half Sizes 10'/2-18y2; Misses 8-18. 4517 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
7007-Popular ripple stitch afghan is a beauiy witn ricn fringed ends. Crochet in 3 colors of loose twist 2-ply sport yarn .......$1.75
Launch a new decade with the most complete variety of the needlecraft arts .. . our 1980 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG. Over 160 designs, 3 free patterns inside. $1.00
' J FASHION CATALOG (SS) Si 00 1980 NEEDLE CATALOG 100
FOUR books $ S.OOppd.D NINE books 10.00 ppd.D
SOFTLY FEMININE
4856Soft tie tops it off gracefully. Half Sizes 10'/2-20/2. $ize 14'/2 (bust 37) takes 2/4 yds. 60-in. fabric. 4856 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
109-Sew -t- Knit ..... $1 SO
^110-16 Jtffy Rugs. 1.50
n H3-lnslanl Gifts 1 50
:"1117-Easv Needlepoint.. 1 50 119-Floer Crochet.... > 50 121-PilliM Show-Ofls .. 1.50 123-Stitch-Petch Quilts. I SO
125-Petel Quilts ......1.50
127-Afghans n' Doilies 1.50 ^ 129-Quick/Easy Transfers 1.50 , 130-Sweelers-sim 31 sc. 1.50 131-Add a Block Quilts . 1.50 for single book orders add 25e eactr lo^postage handling
PATTERNS $1.75 each
Add 50c each for First Class airmail and special handling
Pattern No
4856
4517
7007
7237
4813
Size
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
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