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Weather
COAST: Rain ending late today. Highs in mid 40s. Gearing and cddo- tonight, lowest near 30. Chance of rain 80 percent today, 20 poxoit tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99tfv-^ear
NO. 23
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAYMORNING, JANUARY 27,1980
112 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
East Carolinas bastetbail team whipped UNC-Wilnng-toa, 6$-54, behind George Mayamos 21 ptMs. See story B-1.
PRICE 35 CENTS
Local Sale Of Home Heafing Fuel Declines From Last Year
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
A survey of Greenville area oil distributors indicates the sale of home heating fuel is down from last year.
Company ^kesmen attribute the decline to a mild winter, conservation efforts on the part of home owners, and a switch to other fuels, such as natural gas, as well as an increased use of wood-burning stoves and fireplaces.
W. L. Allen Jr. of W, L. Allen Oil Co. said, our sales are down, I would say in the
neighborhood of 10 to 15 percent.*
Allen cited three things as contributing to the decline. The weather...when its mild, its easy to cut back. The next thing is the price. People are just cutting back and staying cooler, because of the high cost of oil products. which local oil jobbers have no control over.
The third thing, according to Allen, people are using alternate types of heating.
In the future, Allen suggested, I think youll see a general dropping of usage per house. Were being taught to
conserve, and weve got to do it.
However, he added that, sales really jump when it gets really cold.
Our situation is that we are down between 8 and 10 percent, Charles Gaskins of Quality Oil Co. reported.
He also attributed the drop to, a mild winter... conservation...and of course, some change to other heating appliances and other fuel. According to Leon Moore of Leon L. Moore Oil Co. were off around 40 per cent...due to the weather, plus people are trying to conserve.
He said many households
are turning to wood as an alternate fuel, while, some have gone to natural gas.
Wood, if youve got access to the wood, is all right, Moore said. But if you have to go out and buy it, its expensive.
Ralph Sullivan of Moore-King-Sullivan Oil Co., and Tom Carawan Jr. of Carawan Oil Co., said their sales are also off, although Jimmy Sutton of Suttons Service Center, reported, ours are running a little ahead.
All of the dealers said they have a 100 gallon minimum delivery policy, although
most indicated that lesser amounts are delivered at times if the delivery can be made in connection with servicing their regular route customers.
If were in the neighborhood, well deliver whatever they want, Gaskins said.
Delivery costs are just so high, Sutton explained, dealers cant afford to make small deliveries and at the same time offset salary, fuel and equipment costs. Some charge a $10 delivery fee, he said. But I dont think thats right, so we just dont, make small deliveries.
According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, the degree days heating from July 1, through December 31, 1979, totaled 1,079, as compared with 1,105 for the same period the previous year. Degree days heating (or cooling as the case may be) is an indicator of how hot or cold the weather has been.
Spokesmen explained that the index is based on the assumption that at 65 degrees, no heating or cooling is required in a home. 'The high and low temperatures for a given day are recorded and averaged, and the dif
ference between the average and the 65 degree "norm, r^resents the degree days heating or cooling, as the case may be.
For example, if the average between the high and low temperature for a given day is 35 degrees, then that would r^resent 30 degree days heating.
The degree days cooling for the last six months of 1979 totaled 1126 as compared with 1114 in 1978.
At the end of 1979, 24,613 electric meters were in service, as compared with 23,732 at the end of December 1978.
For the first six months of this fiscal year GUC had purchased 323 million kilowat-thwirs of electricity for resale to its customers, as compared with 314 million KWH during the same period in 1978.
At the end of 1979, GUC had 4,326 gas meters in service, as compared with 4,265 the year before. During the first six months of this fiscal year, GUC purchased 498 million cubic feet of gas for sale to its customers, as compared to 372.7 million cubic feet bought during the same period a year earlier.
But Militant Students Take Issue On Statement
Bani-Sadr Says He Will Settle Embassy Siege
JUDGES FOR THE ENERGY FAIR - Judges for the GieenvUle Energy Fair held in Greenville Saturday take a look at an exhibit by the Industrial Teduxdogy Department of East Carolina Univcrstty. The judges are (left to right), Efr. Thomas Brewer,
ECU Chancellor; James Gibson, director of the Energy Division, N.C. Dept, of Commerce; Reese Helms, manger of the Energy CkMrservation Office, Gty of Greenville; and Greenville Mayor D( McGlohon. (Reflects Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Dr. East Is Candidate Big Gain For The U.S. Senate
BY JOYCE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer
East Carolina University Professor John P. East announced his candidacy for the U. S. Senate during a press conference Saturday- morning , and unveiled a campaign that accuses incumbent Senator Robert Morgan of voting to weaken the country.
In opening remarks he said, I always like to call the class to order. Normally I take roll, but it looks like were all here. I dont need to dothat, hesayed.
This is a crucial election year, and it will set the tone
and direction of American politics, not only for a decade, but for the balance of this century, said East.
East contends that Robert Morgans positions on the critical issues affecting North Carolina and America differ from his own. It will be on these differences that you -the voters of North Carolina will have a clear choice in selecting a United States Senator. ,
East said Morgan has contributed heavily to the rapid erosion of Americas traditionally strong position in the foreign policy and
A Young Man's Ingenuity
JAKARTA, Indonesia (UPI) A young man in North Sumatra decided a quick way to get rich would be to get married. And thats what he did -121 times.
Pdice said Saturday the unidentified 27-year-dd man married the womoi over the past six years for their dowries after attracting them with black ma^c supplied by a wedding specialist.
The modern-day Casanova tdd police he still has four wives be plans to divorce and could remember only 28 of the 121 women he marrted.
The man is a Moslem, police said, and married according to Modein laws. His divorces were carried out in the presence of Moslem religious autlwrities.
P(dice said all the wives came from the same area.
defense areas. My opponent contributed heavily to this policy of weakness which in recent history began with our giving up the Panama Canal. East said Morpn voted for the legislation, costing the American taxpayers millions of dollars, tc fund giving up the Canal.
The erosion of Americas position in the World is related to a lessening of our defense capabilities. Not so long ago, America enjoyed worldwide defense superiority. According to East, our leaders are now accepting inferiority. For example, my opponent voted to delete funding for the construction of the vitally needed B-1 bomber.
As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Morgan refused to join with the majority of that committee in urging the Senate to reject Salt II Treaty, said East. Mr. Morgan vacillated and refused to take a stand. He merely voted Present. I consider Uiat weak leadership.
Mr. Morgans votes in these crucial areas have sent the wrong signals to the world
(Coatdon Page A-3)
NEW YORK (AP)-Exxon Corp. says a combination of rising world oil prices and a sharp increase in refining and marketing earnings overseas has sparked a 60 percent gain in fourth-quarter earnings that gave the company 1979 earnings of more than $4 billion.'
An even bigger fourth-quarter jump was recorded by Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, where increased Alaskan oil production at sharply higher prices resulted in a 174 percent earnings increase to $451 million, against $164.5 million.
Sun Co. Inc. said Friday that fourth-quarter earnings were up by 107 percent at $222.9 million, against $107.6 million a year ago. i (C(mtinuedonp^A-2)
By United Press Intonatknal
All but claiming victory in Irans first presidential elections, Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday that as president he will quickly settle the minor siege at the U.S. Embassy and send mUitary aid to the rebels fighting Swiet troops in Afghanistan.
In interviews with a French newspaper and reporters in Tehran, Bani-Sadr called the 84-day-old occupation of the U.S. Embassy a minor affair... that easily can be solved.
Exuding confidence as his lead in the eight-way presidential race mushroomed to 80 percent of the tabulated vote, the 46-year-old Sorbonne^ucated economist also told the French newspaper Le Matin that Iran feels threatened by Soviet troops in nei^boring Afghanistan and will aid Moslem rebels there with all means possible, including military means.
But the militants holding 50 Americans hostage in the
U.S. Embassy appeared to take issue with Bani-Sadrs assertion that the 12-week-old crisis could be quickly settled.
In a statement of their own, broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored in London by the BBC, the militants said the United States - not the Soviet Union was Islams enemy number one and that the hostages would not go free until the deposed shah was extradited to Iran from his Panamanian exile to face trial and certain death.
Tehran radio reported that Bani-Sadr was leading Fridays elections to become Irans first president by a margin of more than 5-to-l over his closest rival. Culture Minister and clergy candidate Hassan Habibi.
As of 11:30 a.m. EST,
, BaniSadr had captured some 80 percent of tlw vote in 13 cities and had more than 5 million votes to Habibis 1.1 million, the radio said. No other rival in the race, including Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, even came close.
Although Tehran Radio said that final results were not expected until Monday, it a^ieared that Bani-Sadr, a relative moderate and a close confident of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, was assured of victory.
Khomeini himself spent another day recuperating from heart trouble in a Tehran ho^ital, where the radio said he was examined Saturday by two heart specialists flown in from Lausanne, Switzerland.
For the first time, one of his Iranian physicans gave a Paris newspaper a detailed account of the 79-year-old leaders health.
Contrary to what has been written in the foreign press, (Khomeini) did not suffer a heart attack, cardiologist Rachid Massumi told the newspaper Le Monde He suffered a coronary insufficiency which was first manifested 10 days ago, provoking a potentially dangerous situation.
For all the fanfare associated with the first presidential elections in Iranian history, the job itself will carry with it only as much power as Khomeini chooses to give the man who fills it.
Despite Bani-Sadrs apparent crnifidence that he will be able to solve the embassy crisis, the decision to free ththe hostages still rests with Khomeini, who has sided with the embassy militants in the p^t.
Bani-Sadr learned that lesson once already when he was dismissed as foreign minister and moved over to the finance ministry for clashing with the militants in the early stages of the crisis.
The descrepancy between his commoits and those of the emassy militants indicated that another confrontation was in the offing one that was likely to measure the as yet uncertain powers of the presidency.
But for the moment, BaniSadr, himself the son of an ayatollah, was exuding confidence.
Sen. Morgan Seeks Re-election
ULLINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - Sen. Robert B. Morgan declared his candidacy for reelection Saturday, saying his first six years in Congress have given him the savvy and clout to do a good j(*.
I believe I know the system now and that I have compiled a solid, consistent record, Morgan told supporters gathered at a dinner for him at Harnett Central High School, near his hometown of Lillington.
He currently faces no op-
Mrs. Brown Files For School Board
A WELL WISHER SHAKES HANDS...with Rqxibllcan Dr. John East after he announced his candidacy tor the U.S. Senate Saturday nooming. He will run against incumbent
Senator Robert Morgan, democrat. With Dr. East is a dau^ter, Marty, left, and Mrs. East. (Reflects Photo by Joyce Evans)
Lena B. Brown, present member of the Greenville Board of Education, filed Friday qs a candidate for re-election.
Mrs. Brown is completing her first two-year term on the school board is seeking a four-year tenure in the May 6 elections.
A native of Greenville, Mrs. Brown commented, I believe that my background, training and experience working in the schools of Greenville, plus approximately two years serving on the school, board equipts me to serve another term in the best interest of a sound education program for ^all children.
Mrs. Brown attended Greenville schools. She earned her undergraduate degree from Howard University and her M.A. from Columbia University in adminstration. She has also done graduate studies at Western Reserve University, A.&T. State University, and East Carolina University.
The candidate taught fourth grade in the Greenville City School system for 11 years and was principal of South Greenville Elementary
School for 26 years. In 1976 Mrs. Brown retired and in 1978 she was elected to the school board.
She is a past member of the Pitt County Board of Social Services and served as chairman for one year. Mrs. Brown is also a member of the Delta Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary (Continued On Page A-3)
position for the Democratic nomination in the May 6 primary, although Insurance Commissioner John Ingram is said to be considering a challenge. John P. East, an East Carolina University professor, announced Saturday he would seek the R^ublican nomination to Morgans Senate seat.
Morgan gave many reasons why he should return to the Senate.
He said he has consistently pushed for a strong defense while serving as a member of the Armed Services Committee. He said that push needs to be continued in the 1980s.
His membership in the Senate Banking Committee also is important, he said, because it helps him in his fight to bring fiscal responsibility to the federal government.
He said he q>poses big government and acts that help it proliferate, such as his vote against the creation of a federal Department of Education.
Call Meeting
The City Council will conduct a special call meeting on Monday, Jan. 28 at 5 p.m. in the first flow conference room at city haU. The Council will consido- a resolution adopting statements of philosophy and goals for the dtyofGreaiville.
Today's Reading
He also said he has been watching for North Carolina interests in the Capitol.
Tobacco has been under attack in Washington for years but those who would like to see it go away have not been successful, he said. I have worked with the other members of our state delegation and with members from other tobacco states to defend it from efforts that would have seriously hurt our farmers.
...In textiles, in banking, in housing and in a hundred other business, I have beoi asked by North Carolina for help, and I have tried to help if I felt the effort was in accord with the national interest, he added.
He said that in the past five years he has introduced 63 bills, co-spwisored 241 others and co-sponsored 152 amendmaits.
LENA B. BROWN
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Arts...........
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Bridge........
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Building......
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Business......
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Classified ,.,
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Entertainment
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RUNNING AGAIN... U.S. SenatOT Rob^ Morgan is stwwn with one of a groip wbo call themselves the "Swinging Elders.They were on hand Saturday at Harnett Central High Sdmd gym near Lillin^ when Morgan announced that he will run for a second term in the U.S. Senate. (AP Laaeipboto)
(
Hijacker Has N. C. Criminal Record
By United Press Intenatiooal
A man accused o hijacking a Delta Air Lines flight to Cut had been convicted twice for crimes in Nwth Carolina, law officers said Saturday.
In addition, flight attendant Mary Jane McKee of Raleigh. N.C., was one of the 65 persons taken hostage when suspected hijacker Samuel Alden Ingram Jr. demanded to be taken to Iran and then to Cuba. Miss McKee emerged frtmi the incident unharmed and now is at her fathers Chapel Hill, N.C., home.
Police records in Charlotte, show Ingram, 29, was arrested in 1971 on a charge of forging a check. At the time he was a student at the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, the records indicated.
Two months after his arrest Ingram was arrested again on
a charge of failure to show iqi in court to face the first charge He couldnt make the appearance because he was in the Fulton County jail in Atlanta, facing another charge.
Later in 1971 Ingram was sentOTced to two years in prison on the forged check charge. He was paroled in May 1972.
But just two months later Ingram was in trouble agam, this time for the June 28, 1972, robbery of $2,400 from a Charlotte branch of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.
FBI agent Glenn Scott said Ingram was arrested in Columbia, S.C., in July 1972 and was convicted of a federal bank robbery charge in September 1972.
Wants Spies To Be Sent Back
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ship Conference Saturday that Sen. Jesse Helms of North the "1,500 KGB agents working Carolina told delegates to the in the United States should be Southern Republican Leader- ordered back to Russia immediately.
A participant in a panel
Obituaries
REFUGEE SERVICES - Fandly and friends tiuddie togetho- during Fridays graveside sorices for dght-year- old So Yeng Yang at Evergreen Ceroetay in Fairfield, Iowa. The boy was the only victim of a mass hanging. His fatha, llieng Pao, believed to be in a paiod (rf despondency, hanged himself
and hte four children from pipes in the basement of thtr home Tuesday, but Paos wife found them and cut them domi. Pao and one child remain hospitalized, the otha two children were able to attend the funeral. The family is originally from Luang Trabang, Laos. (APLaserphoto)
Iranian-American Duo Victims Of Runaround
Batts
Mrs. Willie Moore Batts died at her home, 802 Fleming Street, wi Friday. She was the mother of Miss Jessie Batts of the home and Mrs. Shirley Spain of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Dixon
Mr. George Dixon of Rt. 1 Ayden died Thursday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted today at 1 p.m. at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden with the Elder P.D.
Blount officiating. Interment will follow in the Warren Cemetery.
Mr. Dixon was bom in Pitt County and lived ^t of his life in the Scuffleton uimmunity of Greene Cotmty.
He is survived by a dau6mfrv''Aifa Joyce Haddock Woolard; a Ms. Debbie Worthington of son, C. Raymond Woolard Jr. of
"nie family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 tonight.
Woolaid Mr. Carlton Raymond Woolard, 39, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Tom Newman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Woolard was a native of Pitt County and ^nt all his life in the Pactolus Community. He was a member of Tranters Creek Church of Christ and was salesman for the Pq)si-Cola iUing Company.
is survived by his wife,
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Robin Downes and Hamid Mozafaripour were planning to stay in Canada about 20 minutes, but the Raleigh woman and her Iranian husband have spent eight months trapped in Iran instead.
It all started last May, when Robin. 26, took Hamid. 26. to meet her father who lives in Hartford, Conn. The two planned to marry July 14. 1979, and went to get permission from Robins father, William Downes.
"While he (Hamid) was here
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets af Holiday Inn 2:30 p.m. Executive Board of Greenville Woman's CliA meets at clubbldg.
6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:X p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Atose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:00 p;m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at AAasonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge 385 Loyal Order of theAAoose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland AAethodist Church
TUESDAY
7.00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
10.00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge
3:00 p.m. AArs. Burke Stancil will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 8:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree Of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farmville Hwy.
he said, 1 would like to see Niagara Falls, Downes said. And I. like a dummy, said the Canadian side is even more spectacular. I never gave a thought to his passport.
So the couple drove to Canada and 20 minutes later were unable to get back into the United States.
U.S. authorities would not let Hamid back into the country without both a passport and a valid student visa. The Iranian had neither.
"Wiien I crossed the border, I didnt realize I needed my visa, Hamid said from his parents Tehran home Friday.
Canadian officials reluctantly gave him 30 days to work out his problems with the United States.
During that time, Hamid had relatives in Raleigh break into his house, find his passport and fly it to Buffalo, N.Y., where Rnbin picked it up. As an American, she could cross the border freely.
But he stl needed a student visa and U.S. authorities would not grant him one because he was not enrolled then in school. And when he presented evidence to the U.S. consulate in Torwito that he had been in school, he was told it would take three months to process his application.
The couple even got married when a U.S. official suggested things might be easier if the two were married.
The 30 days ended and Hamid had to fly back to Iran. Robin returned to her job in Raleigh, where she gathered all the paperwork necessary for Hamids visa and traveled with it to the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
After she reached the country, the Iranian government confiscated her U.S. passport, insisted she would have to convert to Islam, remarry Hamid in an Islamic ceremony and get an Iranian pa.ssport.
Finally, on .Nov, 3, the U.S. Embassy called Hamids home
to say his visa was ready. Hamid said it was raining that day and his car was being repaired so he waited until Nov. 4 the day 500 Iranians stormed the American embassy.
Nobody wants to help us, Robin said Friday in a telqihone interview from Tehran. They just give us the runaround.
The couples efforts to escape through the U.S. Embassy in Pakistan were thwarted twice once by the storming of the embassy there on Nov. 21 and again by the Soviet invasion of neighboring Afghanistan.
We've just been waiting to see what happens with the hostage situation in Iran and what goes on with the Russians
Newark, N.J.; two sons, Donnie and Leon Dixon both of Stanford, (^nn.; four brothers, Simon Dixon of Maury, Johnnie Lee Dixon of Baltimore, Md., James Thomas Dixon of Washington, D.C. and Ralph W. Dixon of Long Island, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Gray Jackson of Rt. 2 Grifton, Mrs. Mary A. Taft of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Lillie May Artis of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. Dixon will lie in state at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Saturday until the hour of the funeral. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Willie Gray Jackson of Rt. 2 Grifton, near Little Creek FWB Church.
the home; two daughters: Misses Jackie and Tammy Woolard, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Hettie W. Woolard of Pactolus; a brother, Ray Woolard of Pactolus; and three sisters: Mrs. Dean Jackson of Pactolus, Mrs. Carroll Whitehurst of Leggetts Crossroads, and Mrs. Jimmy Warren of Route 1, Rober-sonville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.
Carter Leads
Mr.
Vi^iottl
Dominick Vigliotti,
and the United States, Robin
ggjjj died at his home, 204 Pnnce
Road, Saturday morning. Funeral plans are incomplete and will be announced later. The body will be taken to Eastchester, New York for funeral and burial.
Mr. Vigliotti was a native and long-time resident of Tuckahoe, N.Y. and moved to Greenville in 1970. After more than 32 years service, he retired from Burroughs Wellcome Co. in December 1979. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ilona L. Vigliotti of the home; one son, Doninick Vigliotti Jr., of the home; three brothers, Salvatore Vigliotti of Eastchester, N.Y., Carmin Vigliotti of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and Rocco Vigliotti of Tuckahoe, N. Y.; four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth De Meo of Pelham, N. Y., Mrs. Antonette Pizzrello of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Mrs. Vivian La Porta of Copake, N. Y., and Mrs. Rose Cutrupi of Scarsdale, N.Y.
Big Gain...
(Continued frompageA-1)
Sun is the nations 10th-largest oil company, and
oil
S(^io is ranked 14th.
Exxons 1979 profits of $4,3 billion, up 55 percent from $2.8 billion in 1978 made it the first U.S. industrial company to earn $4 billion in a year.
But Chairman Clifton C. Garvin said the worlds largest oil companys earnings should be judged by the investment needed to generate the profits.
The companys projected 1^ outlay of $7.5 billion on energy development and other major projects is up by nearly $1 billion from 1979 and is only a fraction of what we think well have to spend over the next few years, Garvin said.
BOSTON (UPI) - President Carter has jumped into an 18 percentage-point lead over Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in the New Hampshire Democratic presidential primary race, the Boston Globe reported in its Sunday editions.
A poll of New Hampshire Democratic and independent voters conducted for the Globe showed voters likely to cast ballots in the Granite States Feb. 26 primary favoring Carter 54 percent to Kennedys 36 percent.
California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. had 5 percent and 5 percent were undecided.
Among all Democratic and independent voters, Carter leads the Massachusetts senator 56 percent to 31 percent, the poll of 606 New Hampshire voters showed. Brown had 6 percent and 7 percent were undecided.
discussion of foreign policy. Helms joined other Republicans, including three presidential contenders, at the two-day conference in criticizing policies supported by the Carter Administration and past and present Democratic congresses.
There are today 1,500 KGB agents working in the United States, the senator said, "and the FBI knows who Ihev are and where they are.
The time has come to gve the FBI the authority to do something about it, Helms said. Order all those KGB agents to go back to the Soviet Union, not . tomorrow but today.
Helms, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also told his fellow Republicans that its time we stayed on a SALT-free diet and said U.S. participation m the Moscow Olympics "would be condoning what the Soviet Union has done in Afghanistan.
The senators criticism of Russia also included an endorsement of the grain embargo, but he said the embargo did not go far enou^.
I support the grain embargo, but we should do more. We have ^t to stop sending everything of value to the Soviet Union, he said. We must realize when we see the bears teeth, hes not smiling at us.
Helms discussion of Russia turned to praise when he spoke of his friend, Alexander Solzhenitsyn. He called the Soviet dissident and Nobel Prize winner a great American and said Solzhenitsyn had warned him that communists hope to dominate the world.
One Collision Noted Saturday
Police investigated an accident on Pitt Street and reported a vehicle driven by Mark Dur-ward Case Jr., 219 Harmony St. collided with a vehicle driven by John Chaplin Lynch Jr., 106 Greenwood Dr. Police set damages at $500 to the Lynch vehicle and $400 to Cases vehicle.
NEW YORK (UPI) - A hot water faucet leaking one drop per second adds $5-$7 to a consumers annual water heating bill,' according to a Con Edison Energy Conservation Center exhibit in New York City.
He was sentenced to 15 years in prison, Sc(kt said. He said be didnt know how long Ingram served in prison or where he served time.
Authorities say Ingram was accompanied by his wife and two small daughters when he r^rtedly commandeered the Atlanta-to-New York flight while it was over Greensboro, N.C.
He said he wanted to go to Iran, but when he was told the LrlOll couldnt fly overseas he directed that it go to Cuba. At
Havanas airport, he engaged in lengthy talks with officials, during which time the 65 passengers sneaked off the jet.
Fourteen hours after the hijacking began, Ingram gave up.
Miss McKee, 28, was one of the attendants on fli^it when the hijacking occurred, After the incicteit ended the flight continued to New Ywlc. From there she flew back to her parents home in C3iapel Hill, arriving early Saturday morning.
f
EMOTIONAL MOMENT - William C. Qark, 33, bids fareweU
to his wife Wilma and son, Shane, 2, in Shreveprat, La., Thursday after surrendering to officials at Barksdale Air Force Base. Qark, AWOL fnmi the Army since Decembo* 1978, came out of hiding after he became disturbed by the Iraniaii and Afghanistan situations. (AP Laserphoto)
Coffee Prices Are Reduced
By The Associated Press
Two major coffee roasters have reduced prices by 10 cents a pound the second such reduction in two weeks.
Pwter & Gamble Co., the nations second-largest roaster, and MJB Co., based in San Francisco, each said the wholesale price of ground coffee has been reduced from $3.18 a pound to $3.08.
The price cuts could show up on supermarket shelves within a month to six weeks.
Finally In Paperback
The Americans
By
John Jakes
Volume 8 Of The Kent Family Chronicles
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MOBILE MONSTERS - Two Marines ride atop one of the several tanks they landed on Scusset Beach, in Sandwich, Mass., Saturday as part of their winter training exercises. The mock invasion involved 1,700 Marines along
with support equipment. The tanks, Jeqjs and armored personnel carries were not allowed on the dunes for fear of harming the delicate dunn grass.i AP Laserphoto)
Marines Hit Cape Cod
camphibious tractors A I ; ~ painted white, brown and
A batt^ion of Marines dressed yellow to blend in with snow against the frigid cold invaded delivered the Marines beyond Cape Cod from the sea the crashing of the waves. Saturday and fought their way single file - to keep from
withstand temperatures of 40 to 60 degrees below zero.
This is practice today. Its like practice for the Super Bowl, said Thurman.
The exercise was planned
inl^d without firing a single damaging the delicate beach more than one year ago and
shot or getting their feet wet. ecology the Marines
Their mission? Keep warm, swarmed out of the vehicles.
About 1,900 leathernecks from Many of them plopped down on the 36th Marine Amphibious their bellies and inched their Unit from Camp Lejeune, N.C., vvay through the sand firing staged the mock amphibious make-believe bullets at imagi-mvasion on scenic Scussett nary targets - one of them a Beach to begin three days of beach house, cold weather war games.
The exercise, said Marine spokesman Maj. Thomas Hayden is designed to train men and test clothing and equipment under cold weather conditions.
Dozens of Cape Cod residents bundled themselves against the freezing temperatures and blowing winds and watched as the first wave of Marines hit the beach in amphibious tractors shortly after 9 a.m.. Smaller groups of Marines were flown farther inland by helicopter.
Were disappointed theres not any snow. Its cold enough. Each individual Marine is going to have to deal with that. Each has had at least 278 hours of cold weather training, said Warrant Officer Russ Thurman, of Waterville, N.M., public affairs officers for the amphibious unit.
Many of the Marines were wearing Norwegian manufactured cold weather gear.
Some of them were wearing so-called Mickey Mouse Boots heavily insulated to
Mrs. Brown Seeks Reelection...
(Continued from pageA-1) Society for Women Educators.
Mrs. Brown is active in the Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star. She served two years as financial secretary.
The candidate belongs to Sycamore Hill Baptist Church where she is on the Courtesy Committee and the Junior Ladies Auxillery. She is a lifetime member of the N.C. Association of Educators and the National
Education Association. Mrs. Brown belongs to the local and national Retired Teachers Association.
was unrelated to the Iranian crisis and the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Hayden said the invasion ol Cape Cod was a prelude to NATO exercise planned somewhere in northern Europe later this winter. When and where in Europe the exercises will be held is classified information.
Once they secured the beach, the Marines loaded into the highly-maneuverable amphibious tractors and were transported to nearby Camp Edwards for more war games.
VEPCO Earnings Down In 1979
RICHMOND, Va.' (AP) -Virginia Electric & Power Co. officials say the utilitys earnings dropped by 3.6 percent last year, and its per-share earnings were down 13 percent.
Net income dropped from $203.9 in 1978 to $196.5 in 1979, and earnings per share of common stock dropped from $1.88 in 1978 to $1.63 last year.
Card of Thanks
Cecil Sutton and family wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to everyone for their kindness and love shown during the illness and passing of our beloved Mother, Josephine Sutton. God bless you all.
___The Cecil R. Sutton Family
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Easing Of Restraints On CIA Urged
By DONALD LAMBRO
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd urged Saturday that restraints on the CIA be eased so the agency can effectively mount intelligence operations in re^xMise to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
At the same time, Byrd charged that Republicans calling for a tax cut are living in
a dream world, if they think they can reduce taxes, balance the budget and boost defense spending all at the same time.
President Carter called during his State of the Union address for removal of unwarranted restraints on intelligence gathering.
TTie p^ulum has swung too far, Byrd agreed, in the direction of curtailing CIA
activities following the discovery of past abuses.
We have to remove some of the restraints that have crippled our intelligence activities, eqiecially in light of Soviet aggression, he told a Saturday news conference.
Byrd suggested reducing the number of committees the CIA must report to, voiding Freedom of Information requests
East Candidate For Senate...
Continued from page A-h the signals of weakness and appeasement, and this in turn has led to such turmoil and crisis as we have seen in Iran and Afganistn. Although East said he doesnt like labels, he is a Republican (conservative) candidate and much of his campaign financing will probably come from the North Carolina Congressional Qub, a nonpartisan conservative organization.
At home, government policies have weakened our economy. Inflation is a cruel burden to Americans wasteful spending and has contributed to an inflation ratepusing 15 percent.
Finally the government continues to harass two of North Carolinas most respected nd vital institu-
Offers To Buy Shares
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Ban-cshares of North Carolina Inc. announced Friday that it is offering to purchase up to 70,000 shares of its common stock at a price of $7 per share.
Bancshares, the parent company of the Bank of North Carolina, N.A., said it will mail tender offer material to its shareholders sometime around Feb. 6.
The initial offer expires March 7.
Charles F. Merrill, president of the bank and the parent company, said Bancshares had a consolidated net income of $3.6 million, or $1.71 per share, for the year ended Dec. 31, compared to 1978 totals of $3.5 million and $1.64 a share.
Merrill said 1979 income before extraordinary credit was 44 percent higher than in 1978.
Net income for the fourth quarter of last year was $553,-000 or 27 cents per share, compared to $1.2 million and 53 cents a share for the fourth quarter of the previous year.
tions: our education system and our tobacco industry. The unwarrented attacks on the University of North Carolina by HEW must be met and overcome, according to East. The anti-tobacco crusade funded by millions of tax dollars and supported by HEW, must be challenged and defeated.
East said he feltit appropriate to announce his campaign on ECU campus because, This school has been good to me. It has given me more than 1 could ever return.
During the question and answer session, East said he opposes the draft and would like to hear evidence along the way. First, we would have to admit the error of pardoning the draft evaders.
and then establish military need. He said. I would be opposed to drafting women, when asked how he felt about this issue.
When asked where he stood on the Equal Rights Admend-ment, East said he is opposed to an amendment as the proper way to obtain equal rights. I think it will create more problems than it would solve. But I clearly support the idea of equal opportunity for women.
East, an Illinois native, has been a faculty member in the Political Science Dept, since July 1964. He said he will still make Greenville his home if he wins the nomination.
The administration has approved of and given support to East for his campaign. East will not teach in summer school, and he will take a leave of absence for the fall semester.
that impinge on national security aiid making at a crime to reveal names of CIA curatives where it would jeopardize national security. Legislation to that effect is in the works.
On another subject, Byrd was critical of his GOP colleagues for offering a resolution last week calling on President Carter to withdraw the SALT II treaty.
It was clearly intended to embarrass the president, he told reporters at a news conference. The president cant withdraw the treaty (Mice it has been placed before the Senate for ratification, he said.
Carter has asked that action on the treaty be postponed in light of the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Byrd said he supported President Carters call for renewed registration in preparation for a possible draft of
young men, but wished to study the presidents proposal nxMe carefully.
He urged ^neral bipartisan support of the president in foreign policy.
I think it would be unfortunate if the Soviet Union got the impression that we were divided, he said.
On taxes, Byrd said a cut should not be ruled out but, We cant have it all. We are going to have to pick and choose.
If there is a tax cut this year, he said, It ought to be an anti-inflationary tax cut, adding pertiaps we should consider a freeze on the Social Security tax.
Byrd predicted Congress will enact an energy' bill, utility coal conversion legislation, youth employment assistance, r^a-tory reform, and catastrophic health insurance, in addition to an oil windfall profits tax.
Thank You
I want to thank my friends for every deed performed and for every prayer offered for me during my illness at home and in the hospital.
Your thoughtfulness will always be a source of support for me.
Hannah Hilton Brown
In 1978, nearly seven million cattle from more than 270,000 U.S. herds were blood-tested for brucellosis, a contagious disease causing abortion in cattle.
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Found Before Tragedy Struck
The Greene Street bridge over the Tar River was closed to traffic last week when it was found that major repairs were needed to make the bridge safe.
The Department of Transportation ordered the bridge elided Monday afternoon and it was out-ofservice for several days.
Workmen installed steel pilings to provide new support for the shifting bridge, and DOT officials said it would be safe as it ever was when the work was completed.
W'e are fortunate that the damage was found and corrected before some disaster occurred.
We must remember, though, that the Greene Street bridge is an old structure and someday it must be replaced.
Dual lane bridges on Memorial Drive and the Eastern bypass provide access around the city, but the Greene Street bridge is still a heavy carrier of traffic.
Plans call for a new bridge across the Tar at Pitt Street, and continued use of the Greene Street bridge with each carrying traffic one-way.
Wouldnt it be sensible to get serious about construction of the Pitt Street bridge? It is needed now for smooth traffic flow through central Greenville. Its construction would take some of the traffic load off the Greene Street bridge, perhaps giving it a longer life. Finally when the Greene Street bridge has to be tom out and replaced, an alternate bridge would be available to carry traffic through the area.Khomeini Doesn't Make It Easier
The reported illness of Ayatollah Khomeini doesnt make things any easier for the United States in Iran.
It was never totally clear that he was fully in command, but if he is disabled there is likely no one in charge.THIS AFTERNOON
In the meantime radicals, perhaps at the direction of Moscow, hold U. S. citizens hostage in the embassy and Soviet troops mass at the border.
It is the kind of situation the Russians love . . . and they could well have the country in a short time.
Pardon me, sir! Perhaps you didnt understand. . I said, STOP THIEF! S-Sir...?
New Jail, Need A School Gay Morning Notes
By BILL NOBLITT the iail for classrooms, but have moveH cfmnciu fnr. timipH tn hniH eu;av ana if "
ByBILLNOBUTT
R.'MjllGH The folks up here in Raleigh insist that local go\emments take better care of the criminals than of school children, a local school board chairman told a legislative study committee the other day.
We had a fine jail: nothing wrong with it." said Dudley Robbins of Pender County. "But Raleigh decided we needed a new one.
So. says Robbins, the Pender Hilton" was constructed. .Meanwhile, a fire had destroyed one of the schools and 15 mobile classrooms were pressed into use. forming the biggest educational trailer park in .North Carolina".
So the school board took the old jail and turned it into office space for central staff so other space could be cleared to use for special school programs. We would have used
the jail for classrooms, but that would have made too much truth of student complaints that school is like jail. RoW)ins said.
Robbins was one of a group of citizens urging the committee to take action in the next session of the General .Assembly to put a $600 million bond issue on the election schedule statewide.
Unfair?
It became apparent during that committee hearing that there is something basically unfair about a statewide bond issue which sees the money distributed to local school districts based upon population rather than need.
Obviously some of the poor counties, particularly in mountain or Coastal Plains communities, lack the tax base to finance major programs. and have a history of lagging behind while the more urban, wealthy counties
have moved strongly forward.
Yet equal distribution is the only legal way to handle bond money, say officials of the State Department of Public Instruction, and it is the only realistic way to gain political support in the populous counties.
Still A Chance With the 1980 census gearing up to start shortly, some population specialists in state government say there is still a chance, however slim, that North Carolina will move up to 10th place nationally, edging Massachusetts aside.
Results of the 1970 census surprised the experts with data showing a much stronger trend toward people moving into North Carolina than had been suspected, and a reversal of the trend to move out of the state hunting work up North.
There is evidence that population change has con
tinued to hold sway, and if it has grown stronger even than the experts predicted it would, the figures will hold some surprises.
BILL
NOBLITT
Meanwhile, those running the nose-count are pushing to locate the rural and inner-city poor traditionally overlooked in the census process. Success on both fronts could boost the state over six million and into a more prominent national position.
The change is more than one of pride: another seat in Congress, a more favorable position as a market to industry and commerce, and increased federal funds for a host of federal aid programs would result.
THE INSIDE REPORT
U.S. Nuclear Blind Spot
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - The surprising delay in test-firing a new 40-kiloton warhead designed for a Poseidon missile-firing submarine is just one striking illustration that the Soviet move into the oil-rich Persian Gulf area has not yet weakened anti-nuclear forces ensconsed inside the Carter administration.
Equally worrisome is the tenacious holding action by powerful environmentalists against congressional demands for faster production of weapons-grade nuclear materials to carry out Jimmy Carters pledge to modernize NATOs nuclear weapons.
The unpublicized delay of the relatively low-yield Poseidon warhead test has now lasted more than five weeks. During that time, the warhead that is designed to rehabilitate part of the
submarine leg of the U.S. nuclear triad land, air and water - has been resting quietly in its underground cradle at the Nevada test grounds. But the president has not yet signed the order that he alone can sign giving permission for the underground test.
At stake here is nothing approaching American contemplation actually to fire in anger the Poseidon or any other intercontinental ballistic missile. Far from it. At stake is whether the U.S. deterrent, particularly now that the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT II) has been at least temporarily shelved by Soviet agression, is to be kept in top working order.
The president is being pressured by his own environmentalists and other powerful anti-nuclear forces, including penny-pinching bookkeepers in his Office of Management and Budget to
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go slow on testing. But the Soviet Union is in the midst of highly productive underground testing that proceeds at a rate at least twice the U.S. rate. So long as detente was enthroned and Washington and Moscow at least appeared in agreement over future limits on strategic arms, this was politically saleable.
Today, however, it is not. Long knives on Capitol Hill are being sharpened to whittle down the power of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), of the presidents Office of Science and Technology Policy and of lesser administration officials, some on the National Security Council staff. These officials were hired long before Carters eyes were opened by his own admission) by the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Thus, in a little-noted, year-end report a House-Senate conference committee warned that unless the production of weapons-grade nuclear fuel is drastically increased, the U.S. will be unable to carry out its commitments to modernize nuclear forces in Western Europe or to build warheads for the new MX missile in this country.
The conferees on the nuclear weapons program authorization bill were blunt: (We) are concerned that
billions of dollars may be spent to procure delivery systems which cannot be armed because sufficient funds have not been committed to testing or because critical decisions have not been made to produce sufficient quantities of^ special nuclear materials.
Their demand: that Carter immediately reactivate a Hanford, Wash., reprocessing plant known as PUREX. Working with a nuclear power reactor next door that would supply plutonium, PUREX would manufacture fuel for the new nuclear weapons.
But the latest version of a draft presidential report now circulating inside the administration makes it all but certain that Carter is being talked out of reactivating the PUREX plant. Why? Because, the president is being told, to do so would contradict three years of Carter preachments against reprocessing plants that might proliferate weapons-grade materials for the building of nuclear bombs.
The congressional conferees who signed the compromise report calling for reopening the PUREX plant are not weak-kneed innocents. They include the chairman of the armed services committees. Sen.
(C(mtdonPageA-5)
Strength For Today
FINDING GODS LOVE
Recently a poster di^layed by a large charitable organization during a drive for funds carried the picture of a healthy, vigorous boy carrying an emaciated and crippled companion in his arms. And beneath the picture were the words, He aint heavy, he's my brother.
It certainly makes a difference when we love people. We can bear heavy burdens in their behalf and do it without complaint. Like the boy on the poster we can
declare that the burden is nothing - what difference does a little extra weight make?
If we could only learn to think of God in terms of love, we would think of Him as Jesus thought of Him. Many people look upon God as a punisher. But He is not. He is love personalized. And because of that He bears the weight of our unworthiness as if it were nothing at all, and thereby enables us to bear the burdens of those we love without complaint,
-Elisha Douglass
R. H. Daniel of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. came across a clipping from an old newspaper while visiting his brother in Wilson recently.
The clipping is over a century old and he sent it to The Daily Reflector office.
The clipping is from the Wilson Advance and carries a Jan. 9,1880 date.
It concerns a fire which occurred in our neighboring town, Greenville, about a week ago.
Those who lost by the fire are P. Pattrick & Son, two
stores, no insurance; M. G. Emid, drugs and medicines, no insurance; W. H. Horne, goods badly damaged and broken, insured; W. H. Jarvis, a store, warehouse, and nearly all of his goods, no insurance; R. A. Tyson, entire stock of goods, fully insured; Alfred Forbes, two stores, a warehouse, several bales of cotton and a quantity of com, not insured, and his entire stock of goods and another store badly damaged, insured.
J. G. Rawls & Bro.,Other Editors Say Plastic Plague
(Greensboro Daily News)
Knowing who paid cash on the barrelhead and who strung a line of credit was once the way to separate the wise from the foolish. Thats no longer possible.
Even people who used to borrow money to buy only two things cars and houses - now pay on credit. And they use a credit card to make their purchases.
Surveyors of the American scene postulate that a day will come when we will buy nothing with cash, when everything is put on those little cards and paid for at the end of the month, or at the end of the quarter, or the end of the year, when the cumulative interest rate on the blasted things has climbed to 18 percent.
That day has not dawned, but its coming. Sixty percent of all families used credit cards in 1977, up from 50 percent in 1970, according to the University of Michigans Institute for Social Research.
At that rate, all of us will be using credit cards by the first decade of the next century.
If there is anything troubling about credit-card fever, its in who uses them and how. Older heads of household, college-educated people and childless couples who use credit cards do so for convenience most of the time.
When the bill for their purchases comes at the end of the month, they pay it, thus avoiding interest charges. Younger heads of household, families with children and people without a college degree are the ones who buy with a credit card and then defer payment until interest mounts up on the bill.
In other words, those with the most to lose are the ones who lose the most, thanks to credit cards.
Yet, even as more people use credit cards and buy more and more with them, we keep seeing studies saying that consumer confidence is dowm, that interest rates are thought to be rising ever upward and that now is not a good time to buy and tomorrow is the worse.
Could it be that credit cards supply the ingredient necessary to sustain the illusion that we are not really paying for what we buy? Do we hand over that piece of plastic to avoid looking into our wallets for money that isn isnt there? And do we perform that ritual to avoid thinking about how little money we have or how much our desires are costing us?
Are not credit cards the simplest but most treacherous -tools we have to make our inflation-battered lives bearable today even though we know tomorrow will thereby be made all the worse?
jewelry; R. Moore, a large dwelling, insured; M. R. Lang, furniture and goods damaged, insured; T. R. Cherry & Co., one store, insured; N. B. Anderson, goods damaged, no insurance; Col. E. C. Yellowley, one store; Dr. C. A. Swindell, medicines; W. Shelburn, photographing material, no insurance; C. A. MTiite. four stores and goods damaged, insured; L. G. Heilbroner, goods damaged.
James Long, goods damaged, no insurance; H. Morris & Bro., goods badly damaged, insured; D. Lichtenstein & Co., goods damaged; J. B. Higgs, goods damaged, no insurance.
The story concluded. "It is impossible to give a true estimate of the loss occasioned by the fire, but it is thought to be not less than $25,000.
The front of the Sherlock Restaurant the former Olde Towne Inne is being torn off for remodeling purposes.
Underneath workmen found a tarnished plaque.
It proclaimed the building Greenvilles Municipal Building and carried the date 1909.
There arent many around who recall when the municipal building was located in the block of Fifth Street between Evans and Cotanche, but it was there.
Next door was the fire station and behind both was the citys jail, a building which is still standing.
It was all turned into commercial property when the Municipal Building and fire station were built on Fifth between G-reene and Washington Streets.
The ancient plaque uncovered by workmen is evidence enough that the Municipal Building was once further down the street.Costly Pauses In Play
ByHUGHMULUGAN AP Special Correqjondent
COS COB, Conn., AND BEYOND (AP) - I paid $19.50 a ticket to that Pinter play last night. said the man in the bar car. Ten bucks for the play and $9.50 for the pauses.
He was talking about Betrayal, the new Harold Pinter play on Broadway that the critics have acclaimed as a hit, praising both its deft dialogue and its mesmerizing pauses and silences.
The British playwright, a wizard at nuance, understatement and dramatically suppressed emotions, uses long silences on stage to communicate a crisis. Lines left unsaid conceal rather than reveal the thoughts and feelings of the characters, thus (Continued mPa^ a-5)40 Years Ago To(day
Sunday, January 27,1940
WASHINGTON - Forty-seven resolutions supporting a third term for president were introduced today before the United Mine Workers of America convention.
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Ad-mirality, today characterized a Germany of 1914-1918, a stronger enemy than the Nazi Germany of today.
Mayor Don McGlohon was (Continued onpage A-5)
GREENVILLE - President Roosevelts Birthday Ball will be held Tuesday, January 30 in the Wright Building on the E.C.T.C. campus. Half of the proceeds will go the the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the other half will stay in the Pitt County chapter.
-LEIGH COAKLEY
Domestic Issues Sidetracked
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One effect of the uncertain situation in southern Asia has been to divert attention from domestic and international economic problems and perhaps even to lessen them in some ways.
The latter effect has been illustrated by the stock markets strength in recent days, with shares of defense suppliers rising sharply in anticipation of more and bigger contracts.
On Wednesday, with the Presidents stronger military policy known in advance of his State of the Union address, Boeing jumped $3.25 to $66 a share, General Dynamics $3 to $76, and Raytheon $3.75 to $80.62.
While defense contractors might stand to benefit
directly from the Presidents new stance, there was also a discernable undercurrent of feeling that while economic crises failed to scare the nation into changing its ways, a military crisis might.
For the President, the challenge to the Soviet Union might provide a rationale for budget deficits likely to be more than projected, might allay anger about continued inflation and even higher interest rates, and might limit criticisms of restraints in domestic social programs.
It also shifts some of the focus of upcoming political debates from the economic record of the Carter administration, which is vulemable to attack, to the wisdom of pursuing certain courses in the future.
At best, the Carter administration economic record
is mixed. Jobs were provided and a recession was averted. But the budget was never balanced in spite of promises, and high inflation and interest rates probably took away more than was gained by most families.
Among the most damaging criticisms have been that the administration never defined a consistent or integrated economic policy, and that its huge budget deficits were highly inflationar)'.
Many critics maintain, in fact, that the administration did even less about curtailing inflation than it is generally credited to it, and that by default the Federal Reserve was forced to take over the job.
Whether the political campaign can return to economic issues might depend on how the world
political situation sorts itself out. But for the next few weeks the question seems already to have been answered.
In fact, it is conceivable that one of the big economic fears a fear and a corrective for some of the economically profligate ways in which the country has been behaving - might not even come to pass.
The upcoming recession, that is, might be delayed so long that it becomes almost indiscemable.
But if that happens, you can be sure that inflation will continue and interest rates might even worsen.
That is, unless the next step is decided upon. That would be if the President asks for and receives controls to artificially keep prices and borrowing charges in line.
Public Forum
Letters submitted for PuUk Forum should be limited to 300 words. The edltw reserves the right to edit longer letta^.
TotheeditM*;
"This year is a special lime in all America. The Association for the Stud\ of Afro-.\merican Life and Histor>' joins with our counterparts in urging citizens of this great nation everv-where to assess African and Afro-American heritage, to evaluate present status and to project for the future Why Afro-American (Black i Hislorv Month*' The true facts of the contributions of Afro-Americans to the discovery, pioneering, development and continuance of America have not been properly and adequately presented in the textbook^, media and other communication devices in this country. Indeed. for the most part. Blacks have been left out of the written record about America The fact that some changes have been made in recent years points to the need for a fuller report about Afro-American contribution. The designating of the month of February each year is an attempt by the Association to remedy this neglect and provide for all Americans the information needed for creative and empathetic understanding about the Afro-American in the nation The Association dreams of the day when the sharing and contribution of all Americans will be so appreciated and so accepted and so understood that there will no longer be a need for any ethnic group to call attention to its contributions. That day has not yet arrived and. until it does, we shall continue to provide the information needed about the Afro-American citizens in the United States and abroad." in the United States and abroad.*'
The above information was published in a kit prepared by the Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and Histor> and I want to share it with readers in this area. This February the theme is "History: Heritage for New America " Any time of the year, however, is appropriate for the study and observance of Black history Mrs. B. C. Maye, librarian E. B. Aycock Junior High School
To the editor:
Re: John G. Clark Jr.'s Public Forum letter 1-22-80.
It is my observation that plaque does indeed grow in the machinery of our government (to the point of rot) on the national. state and local level. If Henry Aldridge is so well versed and has the proper implements for dealing with such. Im 500 percent for sending him to Raleigh so he can start quickly chipping away the plaque Who wants to wait until we are threatened with plaque pox before we do something? I believe an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
With Henry as our representative in the House, well be looking forward to a healthy mouthpiece coming out of Raleigh.
Mrs. T.R. Jones Jr.
To the editor:
President Carter has recommended reinstatement of draft registration as part of his response to the recent Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Using slave labor to oppose tyranny is hypocritical.
James Jerry Jones Greenville
As I Recall It
Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, Jaraiary J7. l9eo-A-5
Debbie Shook, Not First To Be Disillusioned
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued from page 4)
John Stennis and Rep. Mel Price, and such powerhouses as Washingtons Sen. Henry M. Jackson, long a protector of Hanfords essential nuclear role and Sens. John Tower and Strom Thurmond.
What makes the presidents resistance to the clear mandate of Congress doubly troubling is that Secretary of Defense Harold Brown specifically testified on Capitol Hill Dec. 18 that he had recommended to 0MB that PUREX be restarted and funded for the 1981 fiscal year. The cautious Brown made it clear that he worries about adequacy of special nuclear weapons materials both for testing and for arming the new array of nuclear weapons needed to keep the U.S. at or near par with the Soviet Union.
Unless the president changes his mind and downgrades his environmental experts, he will soon be defending himself against serious charges that, despite his admission, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan did not open his eyes wide enough to the new reality. <
Opinions n Brief
Always remember that your own resolution to succeed is more important than any other one thing. -Abraham Lincoln.
"To sit alone with my conscience will be judgment enough for me. Charles William Stubbs
"Never cut with a knife what you can cut with a fork. - Dorothv Parker
"Of all the notable things on earth, the queerest one is pride of birth." - John God-frev Saxe.
Mulligan
(Continued from pagpA-4) heightening the tension. Wi.i Pinter, less is more, hesitation in the dialogue becomes a kind of personal punctuation. As in a combat situation, tension is always at its greatest when things become loo quiet. Pinter ambushes his audiences in a no mans land of uneasy silences. Taking aim on the tear ducts, the brood box and the laugh mechanism, the actors hold their fire until they see the whites of the playgoers eyes.
The American actors, as several interviews with the three principals in the cast have revealed, are still coming to professional terms with the Pinter method of leaving unsaid lines that are bursing to get out. A piece in the New York Times the other day reported that actress Blythe Danner, the unfaithful wife in Betrayal. and her co-stars Raul Julia and Roy Scheider rehearsed the Pinter script as if it were a piece of music, with the pauses and hesitations clearly indicated.
All these years I have been trying to codify and classify the dialogue that goes on at our breakfast table and pretty much the rest of the day throughout the house.
Now I realize that all these years we have been talking Pinter patter. Silence isnt golden around here. You can cut it with a knife but not with a quip.
Our pauses, like Pinter pauses, are a form of communication. They punctuate the tensions. They can be scored like a musical composition.
Taylor Col...
(Contd from Page A-4)
the speaker at the Jaycees annual Distinguished Service Award banquet last week.
He had talked for a few minutes when Dr. Ed Clements beeper went off.
The new mayor laughed and indicated that it was apparently his deadline for completing his speech.
DIAL
DOWN
Conserve
The mayor also reminded the Jaycees that he had three children college-aged or soon-to-be-college-aged,
I have a bad case of mal-tuition. he quipped.
Former Jaycee Gene Prescott admitted he was never formally installed as a member. So the Jaycees brought him back for installation ceremonies at the meeting. He was promptly aged out again and the Jaycees presented him an
egg.
A short tenure.
By NOEL YANCEY (Mr. Yancey has retired after 39 years of covering North Carolina news for the Associated Press, In this column, he retells some of the big stories he recalls. >
When Debbie Shook sent her Miss North Carolina crown skittering across the stage of Raleighs Memorial Auditorium last year, she was not the first beauty contestant to become disillusioned at the powers that be in the pulchritude business. Maria Beale Fletcher, the only North Carolinian to win the Miss America contest, had her moments of frustra-tion.
Miss Shooks umbrage came at the 1979 Miss North Carolina contest where she had been scheduled to crown her successor. However, she became incensed and threw her crown across the stage after the North Carolina Jaycees revoked her title. They were retaliating for interviews in which she accused the Jaycees of reneging on promises they had made to her.
Miss Fletcher, who advanced up the ladder from the local contest in her hometown of Asheville to the 1962 Miss America title, recalled in an interview several years later that disappointments followed quickly on her triumph at Atlantic City.
It began after the first runner-up in the Miss North Carolina contest declared herself Miss North Carolina (which she was entitled to do since
Maria had to vacate the state title to take the big one i. But. she said, disappointment came when the North Carolina Jaycees demanded that she return the crown they had presented her.
It wasn t much. It cost about $12. Maria recalled, but I wanted to keep it.
At the same time, she said, a Greensboro firm which had presented her a three-suit corduroy wardrobe asked that it be returned. They wanted the new Miss North Carolina to exhibit it in the state.
Maria said the Miss America committee took the Jaycees to task for their pettiness, and she was able to keep the crown she had won.
But the corduroy wardrobe presented a problem. It was all the clothing I had until the Miss America wardrobe could be made, she explained. Her chaperon advised her keep the suits and let the firm give something else to Miss North Carolina.
She said she began to recognize the beauty contest business for what it was.
You are a product and you fast become aware of it, she said. It is hard to accept and believe at first, but as soon as you do you can get along.
It is very nice, but any girls going into the beauty queen contests should realize early that they should get something monetary out of it.
For her time and trouble, Maria
You Can Be Anything, And Remain In Poetry
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -Poet-professor Lee Pennington is the author of six books of poetry. He has had over 700 poems published in magazines, and his, 1977 collection I Knew A Woman was nominated for the Pulitzer Prize.
Pennington is presently professor of English at Jefferson Community College in Louisville and is highly sought after for workshops and readings.
Yet he is a down-to-earth fellow, who is easy to talk to, and seems genuinely interested in discussing the craft of writing with younger poets, students and fellow artists. His work is simple and beautiful and easy to appreciate. Like their creator, Penningtons poems are concerned with man and nature, and the beauty of the Appalachian hls.
Poet of the Soil
You stood there against the Kentucky sky And watched the wind settle the dust
Following your plow like birds, and I
Under your shadow, proud, with a gooseneck hoe Leaned to watch the soil where you'd been.
It must have been your hand, loose from plowlines.
Around my shoulder and then your mountain voice Pointing like echoes across the ridges.
For I remember coming back from where romping Thoughts had played in the growing corn And standing there by your side and hearing You say it takes a million tumbling stones To make soil worthy of the earth.
Pennington was bom in White Oak, Kentucky, forty years ago. Though a learned man, he has a healthy understanding of educations limits. He has often intimated, in
lectures and interviews, that everyone is a poet.
Human beings, by nature, are curious. One need only stand by a Wet Paint sign to know that. Thats also part of the poets nature - to be curious, to seek to discover the world, to relate that world to others.
Some poetry is better than other poetry because of 1) the sensitivity of the audience and 2) the sensitivity of the poet and the depth reached and the magic performed. To an untutored audience, a great poem might well be a lousy one, which is to say, taste plays an important role. Ive long since stopped attempting to judge taste...
Being a college professor doesnt insure success [in publishing]. You can be anything and be a good or bad poet - professor, auto mechanic, doctor or farrier. I expect being a poet of the page (some simply live poetry and dont write it down) has more to do with being in love with language - where its been, what it can do, the magic of it.
Ive noticed that some professors must have a hate affair with language, rather than a love affair - considering the academic, worthless jargon that gets peddled off as communication. I think if I hear the word input one more time. Ill barf!
Or, to put it more poetically;
was reimbursed about $70.000, but she said most of it went to the government for income taxes. Her recompense did include a $10,000 scholarship that enabled her to enroll as a student at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., in the fall of 1962.
She remained at Na^ville to marry a young doctor, who had been a classmate, and to embark on a career doing radio and television interviews for station WSM.
Im not saying I wasnt grateful,
she said, but when you get down to the tennis racket and the bowling ball bag without the ball, with flashbulbs popping in your face at every presentation. you realize they (the sponsors) are getting their moneys worth. I guess the shine faded a bit and I got a little bitter about it
The pageant at Atlantic City, she said, is supposed to center around wholesomeness, poise, graciousness and other values, but I found out quick the emphasis is on clothes.
ALL BUT CROWDED OUT OF THE PICTURE!
/ got my education from great books.
got my learning from the greatest of schools.
Now I wonder if I've been taken by crooks Who sold to me the song that's sung by fools?
Though some of his work has inspired scary high acclaim, Pennington manages to keep praise and criticism in realistic perspective.
1 once wrote a poem entitled Man Will Prevail based on William Faulkners Nobel Prize acceptance speech. I sent the poem to a magazine back east and received a two page rejection saying that the poem was the worst in the English language, that I should bum it, quit writing, and burn all that I had written to date. The editor also took time to curse me out - I learned three new curse words.
I was stunned. I burned the rejection. I wish I had kept it.
I sent the poem out to a western magazine the same day and it was accepted and selected later as the best poem to appear in the magazine during the year. It also won three awards. Looking at the poem now, 1 think the east coast and the west were both wrong. Such diverse criticism has kept me in line, but I still consider myself extremely lucky. Every book Ive published has been reviewed somewhere.
We, as writers, say we dont pay any attention to reviews, but my goodness we have to have them!
- RODGER BUTLER
POT
Johnton City, TannetM*
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill. N.C. 27514
By GAIL MICHAELS
Belafed Appreciation Invariably Depressing
Ive often heard it said that no child appreciates his parents until he has children of his own.
This is supposed to have some consolatory value, but the thought of belated appreciation always depresses me. Its like the posthumous recognition of a writer; such fame may be great for his publishers, but it doesnt exactly give the author a warm glow.
Parents need encouragement on the spot, not after 25 years of post-natal depression. Those idealists who insist that parenting has its own intrinsic rewards evidently dont have the average kind of child whose only defined life goal is putting his parents on the defensive. Pleasing most kids is like trying to get to Heaven on the basis of your own good works; no matter what you do its never enough.
Take toothbrushing, for example. Two times a day 1 drag Meg into the bathroom so that her teeth wont turn green, so that her little body will never dance to the grinding tune of a drill, and so that she wont have to have a root canal before the tender age of eight. And w-hat thanks
do I get? Bitten fingers, partial deafness from the piercing shrieks, and brilliant displays of logic like. Theyre all gonna fall out anyway.
But if I once forget to make her brush, if I once get too hurried, she marches into school with two fingers stretching her mouth and sighs, Do you see Mr. Plaque? Hes there all right; and its all my mommys fault.
Then theres bath time. Meg never gets into the tub without a fight, and she never leaves the tub without a fight. Before she gets in, the water is too hot. its too cold, she didnt do anything to get dirty that day except draw flowers in the fireplace ashes, and shell get shriveled. Before she gets out, she didnt get to play long enough. I forgot to bathe between her toes, shell get cold before I dry her off, and she doesnt like the color of her towel.
But if I happen to skip this ritual one time, the next adult with whom Meg comes into contact hears. I 1h^ I dont smell bad. Mommy is too tired by the end of the day to bathe me.
What Im tired of is the hypochondria that periodical
ly scares me enough to take Meg to the doctors, only to hear, I would have been here sooner, but my mother doesnt like to pay you. What Im tired of is the way Meg can be standing on a hardwood floor and lean over to throw up on the couch. Then she moans when her father gets home. Mommy gets angry when Im sick.
In spite of everything, I keep trying, defending my mothering credentials whenever I can. as on the other morning when Meg announced. You forgot to feed me breakfast this morning. I did not! You had waffles for breakfast. You know I love you too much ever to forget to feed you. ... Dont you?
She shrugged her shoulders. I know. I was just pretending that you neglect
me."
History, Tradition, Tides In Political World
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - President Carters victory in the Iowa caucuses was surprising only in terms of its margin. Subject to certain reser\a-tions and hedges. Mr. Carters renomination has been a sure thing all along.
This is not a matter of Tuesday morning hindsight. From the beginning of his bid for a second term, the president has had three factors going for him. Observers who have kept their eye on history, tradition and political tides have resisted the notion that Sen. Edward Kennedy could wrest the prize away.
You have to go back to Cincinnati in June of 1856 to find a precedent for a partys abandoning its own sitting, elected president. Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire, a political unknown, had been nominated by the Democrats four years earlier, but his four years in the White House had been four years of misery. The Democratic convention of 1856 dumped him without a backward glance.
Except for the Republicans in 1884, when the
GOP deserted the non-elected Chester Arthur, every party convention has obeyed an unwritten rule: A sitting president, if he wants renomination, will get it. History is not an infallible guide, but its usually a pretty good one,
Mr. Carter has had a second important influence working for him in the traditional powers of incumbency. When a president of the United States goes abroad in the land, the panoply of office goes with him. A band may not be playing, but the strains of Hail to the Chief follow him like an echo. This past summer. when Mr. Carter ranked at the very bottom of the public opinion polls, whole families turned out in the middle of the night to watch the Delta Queen go by: They hoped for even a glimpse of a president in the flesh.
An incumbent president can claim prime time on TV. He can make news in ways that ordinary candidates cannot make news. He travels with the retinue of a Roman emperor, and he wears responsibility like a toga on his
shoulders. Senator Kennedy has charisma; he doesnt have Air Force One.
Mr. Kennedy suffers other handicaps, wholly apart from the albatross of Chappaquiddick. TTie gentleman from Massachusetts is bucking a modest tide of conser\'atism that has been gaining momentum at least from the tinte of Proposition 13 in California. On the record of roll calls for 17 years. Mr. Kennedy is a liberal's liberal. He has out-libbed George McGovern, he has out-libbed Hubert Humphrey. he has out-libbed John Culver of Iowa. If there is a single liberal measure the senator has not supported, or a single conservative proposition the senator has not opposed, it does not ^ come readily to mind.
Over the past couple of months, since he formally announced his candidacy. Mr. Kennedy has been making conservative noises. They do not impress Depending up" ones point of view, he is either the prisoner of his voting record or the beneficiary of it. but either way, a clear consistent record of ultra-liberalism
sticks with him as closely as his shadow. Mr. Carter is surely no conservative, but the president is far closer than Mr. Kennedy to the mood of a people fed up with Big Government.
Hedges and reserv'ations have to be expressed. If the humiliating situation in Iran is not soon acceptably resolved, Mr. Carter will be hurt. If Soviet adventurism impels the United States into actual war. as distinguished from a cold war, all bets are off. If the economy goes into a second-quarter tailspin. with worse inflation and more serious unemployment, the president possibly could be denied renomination. Other remote contingencies scandal, ill health, some fearful blunder on Mr. Carters part would change the picture.
Senator Kennedy may be conceded the convention votes of Massachusetts and the District of Columbia. Californias Gov. Jerry Brown will have his owti state delegation but little more. Otherwise, its going to be Carter all the way to Madison Square Garden in August. Iowa was his first easy, unsurprising mile.
Reports Out That Moscow May Replace Babrak
SEEING 1TIE FAm - Pnsoos interested in conserving energy were on band Saturday at the Greenvflte Eno^ Fair to take in energy exhiUts that ranged fnim home insidatioo to decorations
that help make homes more energy efficient. Lectires were also given at various times during fair hours. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forest)
Preparing To Sue Chicago
By GREGORY GORDON
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Justice Department lawyers, preparing to slap Chicago with the biggest school desegregation suit in history, are not ruling out seeking court-ordered busing of students to and from the suburbs, sources said Saturday.
One department source familiar with the bitter (liicago controversy said it is unlikely the initial suit - expected to be approved soon by Attorney General Benjamin Civiletti -will propose a mOn^itan-area busing solution.
But the SHirce said, Were not foreclosing an inter-district ranedy.
Ibe source said a city-suburban solution will be difficult to achieve because of complexities in researching and proving, under strict Supreme Court standards, that predominantly white suburbs helped cause racial imbalance in mostly black inner city sdiools.
Without such proof, the high court has ruled suburbs cannot be included in court-ordered busing plans.
Fw those reasons, sources said the initial suit probably will be limited to seeking school busing within the city. But once it is filed, federal investigators 1k^ to compile evidence that some predominantly white suburbs on the fringe of the city have contributed to racial segregation among the citys 500,000 schoolchildrai.
If the evidence is stnmg enough, the source said, the suit could be expanded to make Chicago a new test case for attempting to force city-suburban busing in a big city.
Civiletti held out faint hope at a news cwiference Friday that the case still can be resolved out of court, indicating he may hold up approving a suit to see if new leaders of the Chicago school board will consider a voluntary solution.
But sources said prospects of such a settlement are slim.
The U.S. Civil Rights (hm-mission recently praised the governments crackdown on Chicago, but urged that any solution cover ie metropolitan area. It said blacks and other minorities are so concentrated
in the city comprising more than 80 percent of the students that the effects of evoi a full municipal des^regation would leave few whites attending inner-city schools.
Others also argue that large-scale busing limited to the city lines could aggravate the problem by triggering more white flight to the suburbs.
Drew S. Days III, the Justice Departments civil rights chief, did not rule out seeking city-suburban busing in a UPI interview. Asked about the Chicago case, he said:
No Candy, No Soda Pop
WASHINGTON (AP) Most of the nations children will have to get by without candy and soda p(^ before lunch when they go back to school next fall.
The Agriculture Department said Friday that schools receiving federal lunch subsidies - thats 98 percent of them - will have to quit selling certain snack foods until after the last meal of the day is served.
Tbe new rule, more than two years in the making, takes effect July 1.
'The rule is designed to cut down on the amount of soK:alled conq>etitive foods children are able to get from vending machines and other sources at school.
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As a general matter, whenever we go into a case to investigate segregation within an urban center, we are also looking at the metropolitan implicatimis
Days would not comment on the Chicago case specifically.
He referred to the high courts ruling in the Detroit school desegregation case, in which the justices said metropolitan area busing is only justified when there is evidence a suburb committed specific violatiwis that helped create or maintain segregation.
^ United Press Iitfanitiooal Snipers killed at least one Soviet soldier in Kabul and Western diplomats in the Afghan capital said they are hearing reports that Moscow is unhai^y with the regime of Babrak Karmal and may rqilace it after only one month.
In another blow to Moscows prestige in the Moslem world, pro-Moscow Libya announced it will attend an Islamic conference opening in Pakistan Sunday to dexmnce the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
And in Iran, the man likely to become that countrys first president Finance Minister Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said that if elected, 1 will give military assisstance to the Moslem fighting to oust
the Sovie^Hm Afghanistan.
Faced with the Soviet
Union, we will aid the Afghan people with all the means possible in Iran, including military means, Bani-Sadr told the Fraich newspaper Le Matin.
I hope the Russians will be prudent. They have already lost their image in Iran, he said.
Diplomats in Kabul said the Soviets, faced with growing (^position to their presence and a government that is apparently incapable of stemming it, may be thinking of replacing Babrak, the man they installed as president after last months coup.
Rf^rts reaching Washington also indicated that the Babrak re^me, riddled by internal divisions and personal enmities, may be on its way out.
Rumors continue to circulate in Kabul that the current president will be replaced soon, said State Department ^wkesman Hodding Carter.
We have reports that a number of additional Soviet civilians advisers have recently arrived in Afghanistan, Carter said.
Western diplomats in Kabul also reported increased talk in the capitals markets and even government offices that the new leadership the third Soviet-supportiil government in 22 months will not last long.
It is true that the Afghans are terrible rumor-mongers and have said the same about every new government since 1973, a
Western diplomat said. But the fact is that they have always been right.
In Kabul, witnesses said that at least one and posslMy two Soviet soldiers were kill^ by sniper fire Friday the first confirmed attack against Soviet tnx^ inside the snowbound Afghan capital.
Eyewitnesses said the inci-doit occurred in Kabuls northwestern Parwan district early Friday afternoon.
'They said three Soviet soldiers were getting out of their jeep, apparently to buy cigarettes, whi several shots rang out.
One witness said he saw two of the soldiers fall to the ground, hit. A military ambulance took (Mie of them away on a stretcher and his cwxlition
Formal Ties
Egypt and Israel established formal diplomatic relations Saturday but Israeli troops turned travelers away from the Sinai border, saying it could not be opened on schedule because of technical reasons.
A bomb injured nine persons in Gaza City and in Arab capitals across the Mideast, marchers denounced the historic start of normal diplomatic relations between Egypt and Israel as Black Saturday.
In Egypt, an adviser and confidant to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said the Egyptian leader had decided to ^)eed up the timetable for establishing full relations wli Israel and has invited the Jewish state to send an ambassador to Cairo at once.
The Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty set Feb. 26 as the date to exchange ambassadors.
was not Immediately known. The other, he said, lay ( the ground dead.
Weston dipI(Hnats said the Sovi^ had been hoping that BalHnk would be able to rally his Moslem nation behin4 his pro-Soviet regime, thereby legitimizing the presence of an estimated 85,000 Russian troops in Afghanistan.
In what af^ieared to be an effcMt to increase the popularity of his regime, Babrak decreed that the prices of fuel and essential foodstuffs wore being fixed in order to improve the peeves standard of livii^ a di^tch from Kabul by the Soviet news agoicy Tass said Saturday.
In Islamabad, Pakistan, diplomats said the Soviets were also lobbying hard to keep Sundays foreign ministers conference of Islamic natkms from taking a strong stand against the invasion.
But they received something of a setback whoi Libya, regarded as one of the most pro-Soviet ^tes in the hardline Arab camp, announced that it will attend the conference.
The Soviets apparently didnt think we could get this upset about Afghanistan, said one of the conference participants. They didnt bargain for it.
The conference will open with an address by Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, who already has voiced cmicern about the presence of Soviet troops across his border. Unconfirmed r^rts from
Pakistan also sakl that Zia Khan Nassry, an Afghan
guerrilla lead* who proclaimed a Free Islamic Republic in eastern Afganistn, was arrested Friday by Pakistani police.
Nassry, who coiqiled his
declaration of an Islamic
Republic with an af^ieal for military aid including SAM missiles and anti-tank guns, was taken away by six men, a friend of the guerrilla chief said.
Earlier, t Pakistani government sensitive to giving the ai^iearance of supporting the Afghan rebels bad tiered Nassry to leave the country within 24 hours.
byEkrest^Jennii^
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PRE-SEASON Window Air Conditioner SALE!
$5 Deposit holds in lay-away until May 15thl
16.0 Cu.Ft. Upright Freezer $
99
STOCK
NO.
BTUH
CAPACITY
Rag. Prlca will ba May 111
PRESEASON
PRICE
79042
4,000
159.00
139.00
79071
7,500
249.00
199.00
78141
14,000
349.00
299.00
79181
18,000
449.00
399.00
79298
29,000
749.95
649.95
Sears
Price
299
3 grille-type shelves allow cold air to circulate freely around food. Fast, efficient freezing. Magnetic door gasket. White.
FROSTLESS! I WITH ICEMAKER!
69401
Sears
Price
14.3 Cu.Ft. Refrigerator $
399
Sears
Price
Frostless 17.0 Cu.Ft. $
499
69701/8050
Powermate Vacuum Cleaner $,
Sears
Price
99
Sears
Price
Kenmore Sewing Head $1
99
End messy defrosting chores forever! 10.82 cu. ft. fresh food section, 3.50 cu. ft. freezer. Twin crispers.
12.24 cu.ft. refrigerator, 4.77 cu.ft. freezer with handy automatic ice maker. Twin crispers. Ice Maker Hook-up optional, extra.
Revolving beater brush powered by its own motor to help get out deep-down dirt. Tools for above-the-floor cleaning.
SAVE 70!
Just dial to sew straight or zig zag stitches, forward or reverse. Sew family fashions or do mending jobs in a jiffy.
Case, 9708 ........... $25
50142
Simulated TV reception
SAVE 40 On This Table-Top Color TV
Easy-to Carry Black-and-White TV
3-Way Stereo" System With Dolby, FM, tape
99101
Cook-Defrost Microwave Oven
Sears Price
$<
Regular
$419.95
Q7Q95
OI
Sears
Price
sr
With One-Button Color; Super Chromix black matrix inline picture tube. 19-in. diagonal measure screen. Lighted dial. Sale ends Tuesday!
Dryer and Range Cords sold separately.
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229
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Low Priced 30-in. Electric Range
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229
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Porcelain-enameled oven and cooktop. Lo-Temp control. In-dictor light. .
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Warns Against Terrorism
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) South Africa issued a stoTi warning against domestic terrorism after police commandos crushed the sharpest Wack nationalist challenge yet to this nations white minority regime.
Elite OHnmandos of the pdice anti-terrorist brigade blasted their way into a suburban Pretoria bank FYiday, killing three Wack nationalists who had taken 25 persons ho^ge in a daring raid to demand the release of imprisoned Wack leaders.
One of the hostages, a 19-year-old bank teller, was killed in the shootout and a secmd died early Saturday. Three other ho^ges remained in critical condition.
To Challenge Book Removal
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The board of directors of the N.C. Civil Liberties Union voted unanimously Friday to challenge in court Greensboro school superintendent Dr. Kenneth Newbolds removal of 'Hie Car Thief from two junior high schools.
George Gardner, executive director of the NCCLU, said after a meting in Winstai-Salem that what his group is concerned about is pressure from other groups demanding the removal of other books. He said the board was also worried about the posssibility that the administration in the Greensboro City Schools will embark upon a widespread censorship effort to forestall criticism.
The suit will be Wed in U.S. Middle District Court rather quickly, possibly next week, said Gardner.
Wildlife Commission Favors Federal Protection
I Km.. . ^ . MM
Gasohol Could Raise Food Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional report says food prices could shoot tf) because of Presidit Carters proposal for a huge gasohol production program in the next decade.
The report, issued Friday by the Office of Technology Assessment, said the multibillion dollar effort urged by Carter couid cause "significant inflation in food prices because it woidd create a sborta^ of grain.
Gasohol is produced by mixing unleaded gasWine and ethyl alcohol in a ratio of 9-to-I. It has not been produced in large amomts until recently becau the cost of production has pushed the retail price of gasohol above that of ordinary gasoline.
I mpdsse On W ndf a 11 Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) Disagreement over how to spend a half-trillion dollars is Wocking congressional action on President Cartws windfall" tax on the oil industry.
Unable to settle disputes over Social Security tax cuts, incai-tives for savers and tax credits for aiergy conservatioa Senate and House conferees threw up their hands Friday and postponed consideration of the tax bill until Wednesday at the earliest.
Were obviously in an impasse. said Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., chairman of the House conferees.
The conferees job is to work out every difference between the tax Wll passed by the House last June and the version ap-[Mt>ved by the Senate last December.
Discuss Lawsuit On Insurance
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt and state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten met Friday to discuss the states lawsuit challenging the insurance industrys surcharge on auto liability insurance.
Gary Pearce, the governors press secretary, declined to comment on what took place at the meeting.
They were both concerned about what the insurance industry is doing, Pearce said.
nie N.C. Reinsurance Facility announced Thursday that bills mailed to drivers within the next few days will reflect a 1.1 percent surcharge for all personal driver pdicies and another 18.6 percoit hike for the one out of four drivers assigned to the facility.
The bills will be fw policies that take effect in March.
Rally Agreement Reached
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) City (rfficials and demcMistra-tkm organizers have reached an agreement on a national anti-Ku Mux Han rally scheduled for Greensboro on Feb. 2.
Officials announced Friday that the Greensboro Coliseum would be free for use by the Feb. 2 MobUization Committee. Earlier, city officials had turned down the committees request f use of the cdiseum because of conflicts with a earlier agreement with a concert promoter.
But the concert was moved back to Feb. 3, thus freeing the coliseum fn-the rally.
Marchers plan to parade through downtown Greensboro to the 15,000^t coliseum. Several civil rights groups are qxm-SMing the parade, also called to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the Greensboro lunch counter sit-ins for integration.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina Wdlife Resources Conynisskm has come out in favor'^of federal protection of the CXirrituck Outer Banks, but would also like some assurances that hunting and fishing in the area would be permitted.
The state has not taken an official stance on the prc^xjsals, and the conunissions recommendation will be one of the factors Gov. Jim Hunt will take into consideration when he decides on the matter.
Hunt has said he oKJOses any
furtho:' federal ownership (A hunting aixl fishing. It wouldnt Outer Banks land. 'be acceptable for it to be closed
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife (to those activities), Hamilton Service has proposed acquiring said, a pcrtion or all of the banks Earlier, the commission from Corolla to the Virginia passed a resolution in support border for a wildlife refuge. of federal takeover of the land. Richard Hamilton, assistant The oanmission declined, how-
director of the commission, said the commission was strongly in favor of protection of the resources, calling it absolutely vital to the welfare of Currituck Sound.
The only question we have about it is what provisions would be made to continue
commission "ThCTe are all kinds of que^ions about who and how this (fishing and hunting) is going to be administered. This was what wasnt spelled out.
The commission staff has asked the wildlife service for more complete information, but Barick added that it may take some time to compile.
Federal wildlife officials will conduct public hearings on the
Exile For Sakharov
OAK TREES CUT Oak trees lining scenic Hi^way 61 between Highway 7 and Church Creek in Chariestai are being cut down so that Highway 61 can be widened. Local and national preservation groups have been opposing the cutting. A federal court, however, receny ruled that the S.C. Highway Dept, has the right to remove the trees. (APLaserphoto)
Commission Against CP&L Rate Increase
By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin officials who banished human rights advocate Andrei Sakharov from Moscow followed a precedent older than the Soviet state. The czars silenced dissent the same way, exiling such outspoken Russians as poet Alexander Pushkin, revolutionary Vladimir Lenin and thousands of others.
Governments across the world have protested what they see as Sakharovs "arrest and exile. But Soviet leaders say they have taken a humane and fair step against a slanderer and renegade by resettling him outside of Moscow, instead of prosecuting him for criminal libel or worse.
The furor erupted Tuesday when Sakharov, who won the Nobel Peace Prize as patriarch of the Soviet dissident move-
in Moscow said it is still to early to tell whether the move could actually silence Sakharov, or his wife, Yelena Bonner, who voluntarily joined him in exile. But most believe he will be able to pursue at least some of his dissident activities from Gorky. . _ _
In a commentary Friday, the official Tass news agency stressed that Gorky is hardly a provincial backwater. It has one of the nations best universities, and it is a cultural, industrial and scientific center, the agency said.
Although stripped of his influential titles and honors, Sak-
ever, to endorse any of the alternatives, saying It didnt have enou^ information about access provisions.
The administration of hunt- __, r. -
tag is a veiy complex msller,
said Frank Barick, cWef ot in-
teragency coordtaaUon tor the
Meanwhile, the chairman of a
group formed last fall to encourage protection of the banks said his group has grown to about 1,0(X) members.
Jerry Wright, a Jarvisburg farmer, said Friday Friends of Currituck was formed because of increasing pressure to develop the banks at the possible expense of wildlife there.
He said the group hasnt taken a stand yet on the federal proposals. I think were more pro natural resources than de-
velopment, Wright said, add-
according to ^8 that the sound and marshes have been vital to the countys economics.
harov remains a full member of the hi^y prestigious Soviet Academy of Sciences possibly because the government couldnt round up enough members to vote him out.
Tass also noted that Sakharov a nuclear physicist often hailed as the father of the Soviet hydrogen bomb - will be allowed to work his specialty.
LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MONTH OF lANURARY 1980
Being Treated
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The Public Staff of the state UtUi-ties Commission argued Friday that Carolina Power & Light Co. should not be allowed to charge its customers for the $12 million it spent to plan construction of a nuclear power plant it later canceled.
The Public Staff, which rep-resoits consumers before the commission, began presenting witnesses in hearings on CP&Ls pnpised 9.25 percent rate increase.
The proposal represents about $55.9 million per year to the utility. The staff claims less than half the request, $26.2 million, is justified.
About $1.1 million per year of the proposed rate increase is earmarked for repaying the money CP&L spent in planning its South River nuclear power plant.
After ordering three 1.1 million kilowatt reactors in 1973, CP&L canceled the plant in 1978.
The Public Staff contends the utility must show pxxl reasons
for canceling construction before it may ass^ ratepayers. The staff is also challenging $1.6 million a year in CP&Ls rate proposal that would go toward paying mortgages on the site in Sampson County for the canceled plant.
Citing those factors, the utili tys 1978 report told stockholders it did not believe it was possible to license and construct a new nuclear facility within a reasonable time period.
New Wildlife Director Sought
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Wildlife Resources Commission officially began its search for a new executive director Friday by naming a nine-member search committee.
The committee, appointed by chairman J. Robert Gordon, will seek a replacement for Robert B. Hazel, who resigned from the post, effective Jan. 31.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - David Kennedy, the 24-year-old son of the late Robert F. Ken-
ment, was picked iqj outside his
Mo^w apartment and sent off drug-abuse counselor, accord-eklTta&'t" said
reporters who frequently trans- SSn
Sab^'^' therapyTn
menis aoroaa^ . the young Kennedy in Hyannis
Sakharov s dissident friends ^
...The Constant Companion
ofAcNevement
4^ H||i: MORGAN
PRINTEPS, Inc.
211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. # 752-5151
Foreign
Briefs
TOKYO (AP) - North Korean navy patrol boats today seized two vessels it claimed had penetrated its territorial waters in the Yellow Sea, the official Pyongyang radio said.
The report, nxHiitored here, said the unidentified vessels were seized off the west coast of the Korean peninsula near Changsan-Got, a coastal town about 190 miles northwest of Seoul, the South Korean capital. _
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Air traffic came to a halt at Jamaicas two international airports after air controllers struck for higher pay.
Six of the controllers who went on strike Friday refused to hand over their control terminals to management personnel. Police were called in and cleared the strikers from the control center. No arrests were reported.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Somalias president, Mohamed Siad Barre, has reopened his nations Parliament 10 years aftw he disbanded it following a militaiy coup that brought him to power, Mogadishu radio said.
The report, monitored here, said Barre convened the 171-member Peoples Assembly on Friday. Its members were nominated by the ruling Revolutionary Socialist Party and approved in a general election on Dec. 30.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN Pin COUNTY
The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County wilt begin January 2, 1980, and wilt continue through January 31 1980.
Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1, 1980, whether reat or per-sonai, must tist such property within the tisting period or be subject to the penatties prescribed by North Carotina Law. Property must be tisted in the township in which it is tocated.
Persons who requested to tist by mail shoutd receive their tisting forms early in January. These forms must be compteted and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1980.
Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you when you come to list.
Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. This application is required to be made every year.
Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space for three or more house trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tax Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of tax in addition to a penalty of $250.
Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th $250 ^ llsble for the tax on the property plus a penalty of
FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.
Pitt County Tax Supervisor.
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Indodes up to 5 quarts of Ford or Motorcraft oil. Motorcraft oil fitter and installation
Repair Order No
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
$9.87
Any applicable taxes extra VALID JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1980
2&3
ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up includes Installation of Motorcraft spark plugs, inspection of choke, throttle linkage, spark plug wires and distributor cap. adjustmen of carburetor and timing Fours slightly less: Econolines slightly more.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR
6 Cylinder / g Cylinder
$29.95 $31.95
Any applicable taxes extra. VALID JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1980
FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Check and adjust caster, camber and toe in Does not include vehicles equipped with MacPherson strut suspensions Domestic passenger cars only
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED
$11.95
Any applicable taxes extra VALID JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1980
OVER-THE-COUNTER SPECIAL
15% discount off manufacturer's suggested list price on parts and accessories purchased "over-the-counter"
TOTAL PARTS DISCOUNT
15 % OFF
Any applicable taxes extra VALID JANUARY FEBRUARY, 1980
MERCURY
LINCOLN
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
2201 DICKINSON AVENUE PHONE 756^267 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834
Larry Baker, Service Manager
Mfe Honor
for )Dur cxjnvoiience
ARTHUR TOWNSHIP-Davld B. Harris (Listaker)
At Arthur Fir Department, Beil Arthur, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
AYDEN TOWNSHIP-Warren Kinlaw (Listaker)
At Home Insurance Agency, 211 South Lee Street, Ayden,
N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
BELVOIR TOWNSHIP-Charlle E. Spain (Listaker) At Beivoir Generai Merchants, Beivoir, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
BETHEL TOWNSHIP-Bertha Gray (Listaker)
At Bethel Police Department, Bethel, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP-Sally Glisson (Listaker)
At James D. Glissons Office, One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays Lunch 12-12:30 p.m.
CHICOD TOWNSHIP-Mike Clark (Listaker)
At Hudsons Clover Farm, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP-Virginia Stancil (Listaker)
At Old Post Office, Falkland, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
FARMVIUE TOWNSHIP-Frances B. Lewis & Nellie N. Outland (Listakers)
At East Federal Building, Back entrance on Contentnea St., Farmvilie, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP-ScottPeele (Listaker)
At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Wednesdays Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP-Charles Vandiford. Eleanor Burnette. & W.M. West (Listakers)
At Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays
GRIFTON TOWNSHIP-Reba Boyd (Listaker)
At West Queen Street (Across from Grifton Insurance Agency), Grifton, N.C.
Hours; 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
GRIMESLANO TOWNSHIP-EIste Nichols (Listaker)
Beginning January 2,1980-January 19, igso At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.
Beginning January 21,1980-January 31,1980 At Edwards Hardware Store, Simpson, N.C.
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP-W.R. Wynn (Listaker)
Beginning January 2,1980-January 12,1980
At Brileys Store, Highway 33 near Shady KnoH Trailer Park
Beginning January 14, 1980-January 19, 1980 At ClarksTieck Fire Department
Beginning January 271980-Januaryl,l98 At Pactolus Fire Department Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays
At Home SR 1538 & SR 1517 At Night 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p m Monday-Friday
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP-Robert Halstead (Listaker)
At Stokes & Lane Store, Gafdnerville, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP-Gwyn Landen & Esther Newman (Listakers)
At Winterville Town Hall, Wintervllle, N.C.
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays
BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE-Jackie Wier & Glenn Cutrell (Listakers)
Beginning January 2,1980 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1
BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR
MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST. . ruu wntn
REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE UST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES. PENALTY OF 10% ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.
mm
News Briefs
Fifteen Being Held In Cuba
MIAMI (AP) Fifteen Cuban-born Americans, some of them visiting Cuba to see relatives, are being hdd in that country without explanation, the Miami Herald said in Saturdays editions.
The United States formally asked Cuba about the jailings Wednesday, but has received no response, U.S. officials told the newspaper Friday.
The officials said they know little about the arrests and can name few of those involved. Among them are' four Miami residents, all arrested while visiting relatives on the island in the past week, the Herald said.
More than 100,000 exiles, mostly frwn Miami, have visited Cuba since President Fidel Castro agreed to allow the visits during negotiations for the release of political prisoners.
Another Vote On Gay Rights
MIAMI (AP) Voters in the Miami area apparently will make a third trip to the polls in as many years to decide whether Dade County should guarantee rights to homosexuals.
Sponsors of a full equality ordinance submitted 33,435 signatures to county electkms officials Friday, 4,490 more names than necessary.
The petitions backers - Cwigress United for Rights and Equality also handed over $3,343.50, the 10-cent-a-head price for having the signatures validated.
Wants Drinking Age Changed
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Retired Superior Uourt Jud^ Walter E. Crissman of High Point told a legislative ABC commission Friday that the legal minimum age for beer and wine purchases should be raised from 18 to 21.
Raising the drinking age does decrease alcdiol-related problems, Crissman told the legislatures ABC Laws Study Commission. Youd be taking some of these things out of the high schools and would do a lot toward helping school officials caa-trol the situation.
Club With AAale Dancers Charged
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - 'The owner of (3iarlottes first club to feature male exotic dancers has been charged with seven violations of state liquor laws, three including lewd behavior.
John Daunt, owner of Liaisons Bar Discotheque, is charged with allowing and permitting performances simulating sexual acts and activities with female patrons.
'The private club also is accused of violating four laws governing club membership requirements, including opening the club to the public and skipping the written application requirement.
Ann Fulton, chief hearings officer for the N.C. Alcohol Law Enforcement agency, said Daunt could lose his liquor license for up to three years.
The charges are so ^>ecious that I believe this may be a conspiracy to close down nightclubs that cater to female patrons, Daunt said.
State Bank No. 376 Federal Reserv^atrict No. 5
Consolidated Report of Condition
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
(Dollar Amounts In Thousands)
First State Bank of Winterville, 28590 in Pitt County, in the State of North Carolina the close of business on December 31,1979
ASSETS I Mil. Thou.
1. Clash and due from depository institutions................................ 2,360
2. U.S. Treasury securities................................................ 597
3. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations.:....... 3,810
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States........ 2,576
5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures......................................None
6. Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock................................None
7. Trading account securities..................................... None
8. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.... 2,000
9. a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income)................20,538
B. Less; aliowance for possible loan losses ......... 450
c. Loans, Net................................................. 20,088
10. Lease financing receivables........................... None
11. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank
premises.............. 456
12. Real estate owned other than bank premises............................ 87
13. Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies... None
14. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding............ None
15. Other assets.......................................................... 1,184
16. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 15)...................... 33,158
LIABILITIES
17. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,932
18. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. 16,309
19. Deposits of United States Government................................. 4
20. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States 1,274
21. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions.................None
22. Deposits of commercial banks..........................................None
23. Certified and officers checks................................. 348
24. Total Deposits (sum of items 17 thru 23)..... 28,867
a. (1). Total demand deposits............. 11,746
a(2). Total time and savings deposits ...............17,1^1
25. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase................................................................None
26. a. Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) Issued to the U.S. Treasury .696.
b. Other liabilities for borrowed money.............. None
27. Mortage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases..................None
28. Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding.................None
29. Other liabilities........................................................ 704
30. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items
24 thru 29).
30.287
31. Subordinated notes and debentures....................................None
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Prefered stock a. No. shares outstanding None .... (par value)......None
33. Common stock a. No. shares authorized 500,000 ..... .......
B. No. Shares outstanding .,........67,676 (par value) .....169
34.Surplus................................................................ 2,650
35. Undivided profits ........................ 72
36. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves.................... None
37. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 36)............ 2,891
38. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 30,31 and 37).,. 33,158
MEMORANDA
1. Amounts outstanding as of report date:
a. (1). Standby letters of credit, total..................................... 57
a.(2). Amount of standby letters of credit in Memo item la (1) conveyed to others through participations........................... None
b. Time certificates of deposit in denominations of 8100,00 or more 600
c. Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more......................None
2. Average for X calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date:
a. Cash and due from depository institutions (corresponds to item 1 above). 2,148
b. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell (corresponds to item 8 above)........................ 2,000
c. Total loans (corresponds to item 9a above)..............................20,436
D. Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more (corresponds
to Memoranda item 1 b above............................................. 600
e. Total deposits (corresponds to item 24 above) ................. 29,303
f. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase (corresponds to item 25 above) .......................................None
g. Other liabilities (or borrowed money (corresponds to item 26b above)... None
h. Total assets (corresponds to item 16 above)...........................33,212
I/We, the undersigned officer(s), do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (inciuding the supporting schedules) has been prepared in conformance with the instructions issued by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
, iommylangstonCashier
' January 20,1980
919-756-2427
We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness ol tnis Report of Condition (including the supporting schedules) and declared that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instruction issued by the FPiCand Is true and correct.
C.D. Langston John M. May Jerry Powell
Kenneth K. Dews, Sr.
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ?s;,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of January, 1980 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this banx.
My commission expires 1-8-82, Freida McKinney, Notary Public.
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'Smile America' Is Dental Week Theme
SMILE AMERICA, BRIOmEN THE S... say East Carolina University Pirate baskettMdl players, George Maynor (left) and Hot
Ktuko (right) as tbQr pose with area school children, (left to right) Richie Murphy, Paige PresslyandKeUyWirth.
Smile America. Brighten the 80s" is the theme for 1980 National Oiildrens Dental Health Week, being celebrated throughout the United States during the week of Feb. 3-9.
This special week is set aside each year to promote better dental health for children. (Hiildren
in GreenvUle aty and Pitt County schools are involved in several activities during the week. Brush-ins, poster contests, essay contt, plays and classroom activities are being coordinated by Kathy Pressly, Pitt County Dental Hygienist.
Dr. Jasper Lewis, local pedodontist. is serving as the
state chairman for the state observance of this special week. "Thousands of children suffer from neglect and inadequate dental care each year. Teaching proper dental health habits at an early age is of utmost importance so that dental problems can be prevented," he commented.
NSA Announces Seminar
DR. JOHN MILLER
The Greenville Cliapter of the I National Secretaries Association I (International) will have its fifth annual seminar on Saturday, Feb. 2 at the Greenville Ountry Qub.
A ^wkesman for the local chapter said that the seminar is designed for all secretaries and office personnel who wish to continue their personal and professional growth.
The program, The American Secretary Speaks Seminar on Career Development, will be presented by Dr. John R. Miller, director of the Kent Institute of Motivation, Kent. Ohio, and a graduate professor of industrial and organizational communication at Kent State University, Kent. Ohio.
Ballef Class Shod Festival
Th Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer a Beginning Adult Ballet class starting February 5. The class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesday evenings at Elm Street Center. A Thursday evening class will be added if there is sufficient interest.
This will be a six-week class with a fee of $20. and is open to both male and female stirients. Instructor will be Lisa Jones. Interested persons are to call 752-4137, extension 220 during the day or 758-7832 week ni^ts after 8p.m.
Four Day Service' At Grace FWB
Grace FWB Church will present the Rev. Nate Ange, youth pastor of Gateway FWB Church, Virginia Beach. Va., in a revival Jan. 27-30. The Rev. Ange will speak at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on today and at 7:30 p.m. Monday -Wednesday.
The Rev. Ange is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College.
For transportation to the services. call 752-5031, The Rev. Roger Tripp and the Rev. R. Randall Riggs invite the public to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Lodge No. 233 in Pactolus will have its regular meeting .Monday night. All brothers are asked to be present. Ernest Peterson.
W.M.
Willis Langley, Secy
PCC WORKSHOPS
A series of two-day workshq)s will be offered beginning Feb. 6 by Pitt Community College. The workshops will include Net Darning Feb. 6 and 7; Tatting, Feb.
13 and 14; and Hand-tied Fringe, Feb 20 and 21. Call 756-3130 to pre-register.
TO CONDUCT SERVICE Elder Jimmy Dixon, associate minister of Little Creek FWB Church will deliver the morning sermon and conduct the service at the Ayden church today at 11 a.m. The music of Joy Youth and the Youth Ushers will assist. TYie Rev. Tyronne Turnage invites the public to be present.
Meeting Set
GRIFTON A planning meeting for the Grifton Shad Festival will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.
This meeting will be the last opportunity to change events or schedules for the 1980 Shad Festival. The souvenir brochure will go to the printer soon after the meeting.
Anyone wanting a part in deciding what should be added or dropped is urged to attend.
LAMAZE CLASS A lamaze class will be offered at the Pitt County Health Department beginning Feb 5. The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday for eight weeks. (Tost of the classes will be $500 per person. Pre-registration is necessary.
Miller annually speaks and conducts management-communication seminars throughout the nation to a variety of organizations.
The one^iay seminar will begin with registration from 8 a.m. until 8:45 a.m. and will include a buffet luncheon and fashion show coordinated by Carolina East Mall. The seminar will adjourn at 1:30 p.m.
Persons seeking additional information should contact Brenda Wilson at 756-4273.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:
Monday Breakfast, orange juice, apple danish, milk. Lunch, pork steak, creamed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, roll, milk;
Titesday - Breakfast, egg McMuffin, apple, milk; Lunch, Sloppy Joe, french fries, apple, | milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, orange juice, cinnamon bun, milk. Lunch, chicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, green beans, roll, milk;
Thursday - Breakfast, chilled mixed fruit, cereal, milk, Lunch, managers choice with birthday cake;
Friday Breakfast, orange juice, sausage biscuit, milk. Lunch, Pizza, spiced apples, tossed salad, milk.
RECORD AWARD BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - A court has awarded $522,100 in damages to Malachy Hamill. a 32-year-old Lister man who lost both his legs in a 1976 bomb blast at a bar here. The award was a record amount for Northern Ireland.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday. Jaraiary 27, l9eo-A-llMedical School Students In Family Medicine Program Studies
By Gorgette Hedrick ECU Medical Writer Third-year medical students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine are rotating through an especially designed program in the study of family medicine. Physicians throughout Eastern North Carolina provide the student.s
with experience as a family doctor.
Students report that its the most positive medical school experience they have had, according to Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the Department of Family Practice. He added that the realistic experiences ^ould be a positive influence toward
some students choice of family medicine as a career.
The eight-week rotation takes three forms - academic, ho^ital and ambulatory. During the first four weeks, students are assigned to work in the offices of board-certified family practice ^ialists and the local physician acts as a preceptor for the
students, giving each a firsthand look at the practice of the family doctor.
During the last fair weeks of the program, students work at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center and the Bethel Family Practice Center. These two offices are operated by the medical school and provide family practice students and residents with intensive training and faculty supervision.
We are showing students that the practice of family medicine is equial in Importance to the
other clinical specialties (medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics-gynecology and psychiatry), Jones said. We are giving it equal time during the third year of study, which is an important year for medical students because they are expired to specialtif and may make their career decisions.
Jones noted that few medical schools in the country require a special clerkship in family medicine during the third year. Such rotations usually are electives during the fourth and final year of medical education.
Peter Johns, a student from Durham who has not selected a ^)ecialty, is quick to praise the e^rience he received. I was given responsibility in camn-ing pati^its and selecting their treatment, and the supervision was excellent. It was the first time I really participated in health care, and the diversity was fascinating. In one afternoon. I saw everything from low back pain and a ruptured pq)tic ulcer to terminal cancer.
Students say another benefit of the program is ttw (^portunity
to share educational experience and background with students and medical residents from other medical citers. During their community rotations, they share apartments with students who are participating in similar programs. Johns roomed with a fourth-year student from Vanderbilt University and a first-year resident from Duke Medical Clenter.
North Carolins statewide network of area health education centers provides hojsing and travel expenses for the community rotations.
The idea is to get the students out into the regions cities and rural areas and let them learn the needs of the people, Johns said. Ht^fuUy, they'll see how rewRfding it is to be a family doctor fall in love with the idea and decide to practice tl specialty in areas that are underserved.
Riysicians participating in the program include;
PITT COUNTY, AYDEN -Drs. Elliot Dixon and James Galloway.
FARMVILLE Drs. Thomas Patterson and M. Dan Heizer.
VIDEOTAPE... a useful tool for evaluating a students clinical performance at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. ECU medical studoits also rotate through the offices
of family practice ^)ecialists in 10 communities of Eastern North Carolina. (Rmto by Carroll Punte.)
Adopt*A*Pet
Orville Wright established a flight endurance record in 1908 by remaining aloft for one hour and 14 minutes.
The Adopt-A-Pet of the week is this spayed female with gold-colored markings. Shes playful and charming and housebroken and will make someone a wonderful pet. Call 758-0247.
Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following;
a boxer-type dog, young and good natwred and full of pep. Call 756-8917.
a full-blooded miniature collie and her eight puppies, four male, four female. Puppies not full-blooded 758-4643.
a four-month-old male mixed-breed dog that resembles a beagle. 758-6997.
two puppies six to eight weeks old. Female is gray and resembles a chow; male is white aiid brown with a brown patch around one eye. 756-3258
To place pets for adoption call 752^166 and ask for Adopt-A-Pet weekdays 8:30 to 4:30. Other times call 756-8413. Mrs. Jeanette Fiore. -----
Oliver Cromwell captured Drogheda. Ireland, and executed the entire garrison of about 3,000 men in 1649.
Duke Award To Newspaper
DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - The annual Duke Award for dis-tingui^ied newspaper work in higher education was presented to The News and Observer of Raleigh in ceremonies Friday ni^t.
TTie award, $100 and a certificate were presented during a banquet meeting of the North Carolina Press Association at Duke University.
The News and Observers winning entry consisted of a group of articles examining the deficiencies of state-supported predominantly black institutions of higher learning.
Second place in the competition, $50 and a certificate went to The Chapel Hill Newspaper. The paper won its award for an unrelated group of articles dealing with such topics as tenure, student health fees, a student athletic center and other issues involving the University of North Carolina.
Older Adult Activities
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department announces winter hours for two activities for older adults. These are:
Swimming - Mondays 10:30 to 11:30 and Friday, 2 to 3. at ECU Memorial Pool, 10th
. Street.
Shuffleboard, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9 to 10, Elm Street Park.
For additional information call Lesley Ball, 752-4137, exten-, Sion 246.
lACKIE WILSON IS APPOINTED BY LIFE OF VIRGINIA.
Life of Virginia is pleased to announce the appointment of (Jackie Wilson) as a representative in this area. Every Life of Virginia representative receives thorough life insurance training. Because of this Mrs. Wilson is qualified to assist individuals, families and groups in their plans for financial security, if you haven't taken a recent look at your present insurance program, call her today.
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"6 Rms Riv Vu. Bob Randalls comedy play, is the next Mendenhall Student Center Dinner Theater production. The show, directed by Dr Helen Steer of the E.C.U. Department of Drama and Speech, has a dinner catered by the E.C.U. School of Home Economics.
The dinner theater production
Dinner Theater Play Set
Rosalie Jacobi and Mick Gkxlwin have the roles of Anne Miller and Paul Friedman, each coming to look at the apartmwit for their families. Accidentally locked in together, the two form an interesting relationship under these unusual circumstances.
Others in the cast of 6 Rms Riv Vu" are William Tv-son as
opens to the public February 7 Eddie, the superintendent; and runs through February 9. Karen Baldwin as the pregnant 6 Rms Riv Vu is set in woman; Ronald Cherry as hus-Manhattan in an empty apart- band of the pregnant woman; ment on Riverside Drive. Hazel Stapleton as the woman in
Student Recitals
A music competition and recitals by five students of the School of Music, East Carolina University, are scheduled for the coming week. All events will be held at the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall. The schedule is:
- Wednesday, Januaiy- 30.7:30 p.m. - The School of Music Young Artist Finals.
- Thursday. January 31.7:30 p.m. - Senior recital, Steven Morgan, trumpet.
- Friday, February 1.7:30 p.m. - Joint senior recital, Linda Vance, flute, and Donna Southall, percussion.
- Friday, February' 1. 9 p.m. - Joint recital, senior Elizabeth Braxton, piano, and junior Barbara Arneth, clarinet.
No details on works to be performed by those in recital are available.
The public is invited to attend these events and there is no admission charged.
4-A. Anita Lancaster as Janet Friedman, and Marvin Hunt as Richard Miller Patrons are urged to make reservations early. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. with curtain time for performance on the three days at 8 p.m. Each performance will be in Auditorium 244 In Mendenhall. Tickets are priced at $9 (to cover the dinner and the performance). For
reservations, call 757-5611. extension 266.
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CHOREOGRAPHER AGNES DE MILLE - and the Jeffrey Ballet will appear in Conservations About The Dance," a 90-minute televiskm special about the evolution of dance in America. The program is being broadcast at 9 p.m. Monday, January 28 on PBS, Channel 25. Greenville. (Photo courtesy KCET-TV)
SINGS OL MAN RIVER - Robert Mosely, as Joe, sings 01 Man River in Jerome Kerns Showboat," which is being presaited in a performance in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, Simday Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. Also in the cast are Forrest Tucker and Butterfly McQueen. Tickets are priced at $8, with a discount to children, senior citizens and students. For reservations, call 737-3105. (Photo by Ken Howard)
Dracula Myth Creates Problems For Romania
By RUTH E. GRUBER
BRAN, Romania (LTD - In the guest book at Bran Castle, between drawings of fanged creatures and indecipherable scrawls, a child has written in forlorn but precise handwriting:
We came to Draculas house but he wasnt at home.
Bran Castle, a properly sinister gray stone fortress perched on a small crag in the heart of Transylvania, is inextricably linked with the reality and myth of Dracula.
The childs wistful naessage points up Romanian confusion over how to deal with conflicting legends surrounding Count Dracula.
Most of the world knows Dracula as a black-caped Transylvanian vampire who sucked blood and could only be killed by a stake through his heart.
The 19th century novel by Irishman Bram Stoker is one of the most popular horror books ever written. The first Dracula film starring Bela Lugosi -himself from Transylvania is a cinema classic.
A 50th anniversary Broadway
version of Stokers tale is now in its third year.
To Romanians, however, the fiction bears little if any relation to the real Dracula, 15th century Prince Vald Tepes of Wallachia. now revered as a national hero.
It injects the idea of vampires and a load of Irish 19th century sperstition. which have been transferred and mixed up in important facts of our country, says tourism ministry official Renato Diescu.
Bom around 1430, Vlad Tepes was the son of Prince Vlad, named Dracul" because of his dragon insignia. But dracul also means evil or devil and it is thought Vlad was called Dracula in part because of his ruthless style.
He also was known as Vlad the Impaler because of his characteristic method of dispatching enemies. Romanians today insist he was only using the methods of his time. They say grisly stories about him were exagerrated by prejudiced historians.
Now viewed as one national hero in a long line that leads to Romanias current president.
Carowinds Expansion
CH.ARLOTTE Carowinds through two loops, the first 71 theme park is spending $3 feet tall and the second 63 feet
million on an expansion program for the 1980 season. This expansion will include a $2 million quadruple looping roller coaster, an automated bear show, two new childrens rides, and a computer designed to drastically cut energy usage in the park.
Carolina Cyclone is the name selected for the new coaster. When completed, trains carrying 28 passengers each will climb a 9,>fo(jt lift and then go
tall. The entire ride along 2,100 feet of steel track will last 90 seconds and will be ready for operation on opening day. March 22. The Country Bear Show will open in early May.
'Frog Pond' Scheduled
Awards To Be Given
RALEIGH Governor James B. Hunt Jr. will present the second annual Governors Business Awards in the Arts and Humanities at a banquet to be held in Asheville on February 7.
Awards will go to six companies which have contributed RALEIGH - Pollywog Pro- time and resources to the ductions. the Childrens Theater development of the arts. Touring Company of .N. C. State historical programs or libraries University, is premiering a pro- in their communities or on a duction of Frog Pond" on statewide basis. The awards are January 30. Performances will sponsored by the Governors be given that date and on Business Council on the Arts and January 31, and February 1 and Humanities and the Department 2 at 8 p.m with a matinee at 2 of Cultural Resources, p.m. at Thompson Theater .North Carolina was the first
Actors and actresses will take state to inaugurate awards of the roles of six frogs, a mole, two this kind campers, several guitar players. The awards will recognize one alligator, and a dippyother- companies, both large and motherambout. small, whose contributions have
Admission is $1 for adults. .50 included not only program fun-cents for children. For more in- ding but also involvement of its formation and tickets, call personnel. One criterion for 737-2405. selection was the degree to
which a companys contribution affected its community.
Ayers, Jackson Concert Feb. 2
GREENSBORO - Roy Ayers and Millie Jackson will be featured in a concert at the Greensboro Coliseum at 8 p.m. on Saturday. February 2. Ayers plays the vibes, and Ms, Jackson is a singer. Tickets to the concert can be reserved bv calling 294-2870,
Nicolae Ceausescu. Vlad is pictured in pcKters with the others under the title continuity.
Vlad didnt reign for many years, but they were glorious years, said Iliescu. He was not just a hero but also a good organizer. He was advanced compared with the ideas of his times. He promoted the idea of a centralized state.
Romanians have no qualms about publicizing Vlad Tq>es there have been Romanian movies, books and other works on him. But they shudder at any connection between him and the fictional vampire.
Bran Castle, built in the 14th century and rebuilt in the 19th, is linked with the Dracula legend mainly because it js a classic example of the spooky, movie-type haunted castle. And it is in Transylvania.
The real Dracula was prince of Wallachia. further south, though he did travel to Transylvania. There is documentation that he visited a castle, now totally ruined, not far from Bran.
But Bran Castle poses a dilemma for Romanians. Should they exploit its fictional connection and reap piles of hard tourist currency or try to maintain the honor of a national hero?
We have been aware for a long time that this could be a gold mine, said Iliescu. With the book and the films and all, we could have made our share of money very easily, using the income for the general development of Romania.
But we asked ourselves should we sell Vlad Tepes for money? We decided we shouldnt, in order to preserve the historic reality.
Romanian authorities recently refused to allow actor George Hamilton to shoot publicity stills for his movie vampire spoof, Love At First Bite, at Bran Castle.
We know the movie has had
great success. said Iliescu, but we didnt think it proper that a film shot in the United States and Spain should use Romania as publicity.
Iliescu insists Vlad Tq>es Dracula never set foot at Bran Castle. It is just preserved now (it is part of Bran village museum) as a castle of medieval history.
But word apparently has not reached Bran itself. Asked to show where Vlad slept, a guide enthusiastically led the way through chilly corridors to a room now furnished with a huge and ornate canopied bed.
No Lists
National listings of the Top Ten Pop and Top Ten Country-Western songs were not received this week.
Kolwyck
Recital
Diane Kolwyck, a senior of the School of Music. East Carolina University, will present her senior piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday. January 28 in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
For her program, she will perform Beethovens Sonata in E flat major; Two Spanish Dances. by Granadas; and and two Chopin compositions, Nocture in C Sharp Minor and Barcarolle in F Sharp Major. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attend.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade January 27,1940
1. All The Things You Are
2. Careless
3. Scatterbrain
4. Oh Johnny Oh
5. Indian Summer
6. Faithful Forever
7. South Of The Border
8. At The Balalaika
9. My Prayer
10. This Changing World (Courtesy This Was Your Hit
Parade by John R. Williams)
Recital Postponed
The faculty recital of pianist Charles Bath, originally scheduled for 8:15 p.m. today, has been postponed. The recital w ill be held instead on February 21.
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Preservation Grants Listed
A Review
The Day Reflector. GrewiviUe, N.C.-Sunday, January 27.19-A-13
Children's Adventure With An Old Clipper
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Dept. Cultural Resources
RALEIGH - More than $838.(XM) has been awarded for historic preservation activities in ( grants in 47 North Carolina counties, according to Secretary Sara Hodgkins of the Department ol Cultural Resources
The grants rangt' from $1.60 in Haywood County to a high total of $82.,tO() in Rowan, but most range between $5.000 and $15.000, Secretary Hodgkins said
North Carolina, receiving more than $1.6 million in total federal funds for historic preservation, ranks second only to California in amount of funds received.
Each year, the state division of Archives and History solicits project applications for these grants which must meet national and state objectives and which demonstrate a commitment to quality preserv-ation standards. Decisions are based on staff recommendations and review by a citizens advisory grants committee. Final selection is made by the N. C. Historical Commission.
Grants are made on a matching basis through the Historic Preservation Fund administered by the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the U.S. Department of the Interior. The program is administered in North Carolina by State Historic Preservation Officer Larry E. Tise. and a staff of professional preservationists who provide technical and advisory assistance in the execution of each project.
Secretary Hod^ins emphasized that the two categories of properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places are all eligible for grants. These include individual ownership and properties located in National Register districts.
This years grants are for projects which are matched by at least 50 percent outside resources and which use significant non-federal money for preserving properties which would not otherwise be saved.
Projects are in all parts of the state in both urban and rural areas.
The secretary indicated that projects not funded this year are eligible to apply again next spring.
Questions on the program should be referred to the State Historic Preservation Office - 733-7305 or 733-4763.
Among state programs, those in the eastern area of North Carolina receiving grants, noted by counties, are:
Beaufort Washington Historic District. $22,500; and a Washington publication. $13,500.
Bertie The King Bazemore house. $5.000.
Craven - First Citizens Bank, New Bern. $6,444; and a county inventory, $15,000.
Currituck Lighthouse Keepers House, $10.750.
Edgecombe - Blount-Bridgers House, $16,500; the O.C. Farrar property, $6.000; and Princeville inventory, $4,800.
Halifax Halifax State Historic site, $20,000; and Hep-tinstall House. $1,000.
Hertford - Yates-Vaughn house, $5.500.
Hyde Octagon House, $12.000; and Hyde County inventory. $10,000.
Lenoir - Kinston inventory. $10,000.
Martin Conoho Masonic Lodge, $6,500; and Durras House, $5,000.
New Hanover Burch-Cowan House. $10.000; DeRossett House, $10,000; and St. Stephen AME Church, $5,000.
Wayne Weil House, $15.000; and Oddfellows Lodge. $5,000.
Wilson County inventory. $14,450.
In addition to the county projects, five special programs totaling $94,378 have been approved for grants
Within this group, $15,000 has been awarded to the Algonkian Archaeology program at East Carolina University headed by Dr. David Phelps, to conduct research into Algonkian culture in eastern North Carolina.
Tlje Tessie C. Price. By Jean Heyn. Illustrated by Claude Howell. John F. Blair, Publisher. Winston-Salem. 210 pages. $7.95.
The Skipjack, commonly referred to as a clipper, is a customary sight in Chesapeake Bay towns and frequently viewed in old movies on television
but has been ignored by most. This novel attempts to make up for its neglect through the adventures of the Evans family. The happy-go-liKky lives of
RAINY DAY ART - A pedestrian and his umbrella are seen through a rain-spattered car window on a street in Los Angeles recenUy.
Kain has been falling over much of southern California in recent weeks. (AP Laserphoto)
the Evans children become crushed with the death of their mother and after being evicted from their home. They try to find a way to regain that previous state of happiness.
Now responsible for all the household chores, raising her two-year-old sister, and keqiing her two brothers in line, Meg, the oldest of the four children, is faced with one obstacle after another.
After their mothers death. Mr. Evans sister threatens to split up the family and take the youngest, Kathy, home with her. This plan fails. The family is determined to stay together.
On one of his many adventures, Lloyd, the oldest boy, caught the glimpse of an old, run-down boat that had been darted in the marsh of the IChesapeake Bay. Mr. Evans was persuaded by his children to renovate the algae-covered boat. Later, the family moved aboard "The Tessie C. Price.
In addition to providing shelter for the Evans family. The Tessie C. Price becomes an obsession. The Tessie is spoken of as if she was an old friend. She brought the family together into a cohesive group.
Suspense intensifies with numerous adventures on the
shore of the Bay. Jamie, the youngest boy. discovers unknowingly an array of illegal animal trappers and firxls himself in the middle of a threatening storm with his foot caught in a trap. Mr. Evans and Lloyd later stum-ble across the thieves, headlighting for deer and are forced off the road by a close relative-Uncle Lester!
A hurricane watch was in effect on the day of an important sailboat race as the climax begins to mount. All the neighbors and family had planned on going except Meg and Kathy.
The wind howled, the boat rocked, and water trickled into the cabin of The Tessie. Meg and Kathy fearfully clung to each other while they were being swept into the Bay. Their only altemative was to swim for shore. The Tessie C. Price was sinking.
Jean Heyn has come back to her writing career after obtaining a degree at Northwestern University, getting married, and raising five children. Her first novel, The Adventures of Mr. Jim Davis and Miss Elisabeth Jenkins. was written when she was ten. She is now working on anothr novel.
Leigh Coakley
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Grants For Arts Coalition
RALEIGH - The N, C. Cultural Arts Coalition has announced the receipt of two foundation grants totaling $50,000. One grant, for $38,000. was received from the Ford Foundation to support its new Volunteer Training Program. The other grant, one of $12.000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, is to support the Showcase of Talent Series, a program to provide training in finding audiences for talented artists whose work has gone unnoticed. The Reynolds grant will match another $12,000 which was given for the same program by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency
The N. C, Cultural Arts Coalition, Inc.. is an organization that addresses itself to the need of artists, particularly black artists, as they seek to earn a living at their professions in North Carolina.
Krep Heads Fund Drive
WINSTON-SALEM - Dr Juanita M. Kreps, former U.S. Secretary of Commerce, is national chairman of the $12 million fund drive for the North Carolina School of the Arts.
A three-year drive called A Vision in Motion. the drive is being conducted by the North Carolina School of the Arts Foundation, Inc. to raise money for the Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts and to support the Schools education and performance programs.
Dr. Kreps is expected to name her committee and formally begin her part of the campaign April 1. The North Carolina School of the Arts has become a significant national resource in
arts and enterainment. Dr. Kreps said. The schools students and professional affiliates, she added, perform in many parts of the country, and the International Music Program based at the school takes an American student orchestra to Europe each summer.
She noted too that about half the students come from outside North Carolina, and its graduates radiate across the country filling important roles in community life.
Now resigned as Commerce Secretary, Dr. Kreps is currently a trustee of the Duke Endowment and a director of Eastman Kodak Company, the R. J. Reyn-dols Industries. Inc.. J, C, Pen-
nev Company. UAL, Inc..
The School of Arts has about 650 students from seventh grade through college on its Winston-Salem campus. It offers fully accredited high school and undergraduate degree programs in dance, drama, theater design and production and music.
More than half the $12 million being sought is designated for the Stevens Center - the conversion of the 1929 Carolina Theater in downtown Winston-Salem to a performance center for the school and the region. The theater is to be given to the school by the Piedmont Publishing Company, publisher of the Winston-Salem Journal and the Sentinel.
(51
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A-14The Daily Reflector. UreenvUle. N.C.Sunday. January 27, IMO
Nature Pursuit Paid Off
By WILLIAM DICKINSON IV
K.A.VS.LS CITY. Mo. d Pl. -Fredenc Edwin Churt-h visited tht popular and remoie areas ol North .America. South
purchastHl in Octoher for $2 5 million reportedly by Lamar Hunt. oviTier o( the Kansas City Chiels. It was the most ever paid lor an .American painting
America. Jamaica. Europe and ;md the third hight'st prit'e ever the Middle East m pursuit ot poid lor a painting at public nature.
Itpaidotf previous record tor an
In I85y while in his early 3i>s. .American painting was (eorge the leader ol tht' .second Caleb Bingham s. -The Jollv generation of the Hudson River Flatboalman. No. 2." which School ol American painting fetched SUfti.iKKi last vear sold "The Heart ol the Andes" "\alue is sm-h an artificial for Sl.Oo at that time the thing." said Ross Taggart, highest price ever paid lor a NeI.son Gallerv of .Art senior living .American artist s work, curator, ot "The Icebergs" S2.,i
.He was not an unknouo artist million price tag. it becomes in his own time And even after praclicallv a matter ot fad or his death, the value ol the fashion "
Transcendentalisl s work is Church, bom in 1826. in holding up. Hartford. Conn.. studied under
The Icebergs 118611 was Thomas Cole, the lather of
American land.sc'ape painting and the founder of the Hudson River School
The artists traveled to nature during the long summer months - making numerous oil. pencil and charc-oal sketches, man\ on cardboard - and returned to their studios in .New York to paint larger finished canvases.
When the artist decided he was ready to begin work on a painting. Ik* could select from his file studies and sketches on light, clouds, .seascapes, mountains. smoking volcanoes, waterfalls, trees and woodland flowers
"The necessity of sketching from nature could be shown interchangeably on esthetic, scientific or religious grounds. wrote Theodore Stebbins. Jr.,
A Review
'Walk With Me' Poems
Come Walk With Me By William Davis Harrison. Illustrations by Kathy Edmondson Williamston,
N.C. Eastern Press 135 pages,
$6.95.
One of the most difficult, even the saddest thing a reviewer must say if he is to be honest, is that a particular work does not truly justify the hard work involved and the e.xpense in getting it published
In the case of Harrison s volume of poetry Come Walk With .Me," it is all the more unfortunate as the author, an intelligent man who has a fine have this volume published, education, has obviously relied Essentially, this attempt is Harn the form of poetry writing he rison's therapy for personal learned in granunar school, tragedies in recent years of his Here is basically excellent life the break up of his mar-material. in many cases showing riage, the death of his 23-year old original and perceptive ideas, son. the loss of his home by fire, that is never brought to fruition .Although Harrison has written
as Harrison employs a relentless poetry since he was a youth of 15. sing-song pattern this collection represents efforts
This leads to a repetitious of the past three years. A sameness, whether the subject is teacher, and graduate of Atlan-on love, on inspiration, sorrow or tic Christian College and East humor. Typical are these Carolina University (where he verses: received his masters degree). it
- In our world there are/ is a pity that this man with a fine many pleasures,' Some are trash wit did not somewhere along the and some/are treasures..." or... way take a course in creative
He has spent many winters working/ in the crisp cold air/ Now the downy flakes are the color/ of his hair."
What is admirable is the motivation and the courage to meet a personal need that prompted Harrison to write and
Book News
FROM SHEPP.ARD ME.MORIAL LIBRARY
BOOK NEWS By ANN NOBLE Just arrived at Sheppard Ubrary are three new avenues of escape to other places and times. Those looking to while away some time by the fireside may enjoy curling up with these historically flavored novels.
THE DAY OF THE BUTTERFLY is a tale of early nineteenth century London. Daisy Holt, spared from the ill fortune of a London brothel, is trained to be a dancer whose talent attracts many wealthy patrons. Fate becomes cruel, however, when she meets an artist obsessed with painting a portrait. A romance begins but so does the first of her sorrows. The author, Norah Lofts, has written several historical novels among them THE HOMECOMING. KNIGHTS ACRE an(i iNETHERGATE.
Another popular author. Jessica Stirling, has returned with THE DRUMS OF TIME This story transports the reader back to the time of World W'ar One and the Roaring Twenties. It centers around the life of a young Jewish woman. Holly Beckman, whose fledging career in antiques is abused by her dishonest family. Vivid characters are portrayed in overlapping worlds of antique buying and selling, burglary and fencing of stolen goods, gambling rooms and Roaring Twenties party ^ts. Stirlings previous novels include CALL HOME THE HEART, STRATHMORE, and THE DARK PASTURE DENVTIR, by John Dunning, is also set in the nineteen-twenties. Denver had outgrown its frontier town beginnings but life was often perilous. The influence of the Ku Klux Klan was reaching its peak, and those who stood in its path feared for their safety. DENVER is the saga of Tom Hastings a writer, and his family caught in this tempestuous time John Dunning has written several books and was a reporter for the DE.NV'ER POST for five years.
Central Festival Details
ASHEBORO - Amateur and director of the N.C. Museum of professional artists. 18 years old Art; Cynthia K. Ference, direc-and older, are invited to take tor of the Green Hill Art Gallery, part in the forthcoming Fourth Greensboro: and Setsuva A^ual Central Carolina Art Kotani. professor of art. Festival to be held May 3 and 4 in UNC/Greensboro.
Asheboro.
Prizes totaling $4.000 wl be Interested artists are to write and this includes a $500 for details to: Central Carolina bt-in-show award. Jurors for Art Festival. 1831 McDermott the show are Moussa Domit. Street. Asheboro. N, C 27203.
writing or encounter the stimulation of being part of a group like the ECU Poetry F'orum, for example. Had this happened, it is likely these poems would have been much more alive, varied and expressive of the experiences and ideas he attempts to convey in time-worn, inflexible versification.
Paradoxically, the best in Come Walk With Me" are the few limerick type poems -
There is Khomeini the ayatollah/ Who in politics is a high roller/In all of his raging/ He is trying to prevent aging/ By keeping his enemies from getting older." Another is. There is a young comedian named Phil/ Who made his audience laugh fit to kill/ After doing one skit/ The manager made him quit/ He had to give the audience mirth control pills.
Copies of "Come Walk With Me are available in several local book stores or can be | ordered directly from the i publisher: Eastern Press, i Williamston, N. C 27892.
Jerry Raynor
curator of American Painting. Museum of Fine Arts. Boston.
"Nature, and particularly wilderness, represented truth, civilization was suspect. The detiniiion of plant and animal species, the exploration of boulder and mountain streams brings us closer to Gods handiwork, to revelation.
Close Obsenation. a Smithsonian Institution Traveling exhibit, includes a number of grey and colorful sketches of icebergs. From these Church painted his famous "The Icebergs
Encouraged by polar explorer Dr. Isaac Hayes. Church sailed the waters of Newfoundland and labrador aboard a chartered ship in the summer of 1859 in search of the icebergs for the major painting he planned.
Church was one of the great Romantic landscape artists of the 19th century. irrespective of national orgin. said Ralph Coe. Nelson director. He brought kind of a grandiose vision which really verges on the extraodinary..."
Coe said Church was a great artist on two very different scales - intimate sketches and operatic productions on canvas.
Among Church's most celebrated landscapes were "Niagara Falls (1857) at the Corcoran Gallery . Washington, DC.. "Twilight in the Wilderness, (18601 at (he Cleveland Museum of .Art. "Cotopaxi"
(1862) at the Detroit Institute of Arts: "Sunrise off the Maine Coast (Storm at Mount Desert I il863) and Vale of St. Thomas. Jamaica. (1867i.
Seeks Martin County Material
WILLIAMSTON - Histories of Martin County civic clubs and churches are being sought by the Martin County Historical Society for use in the book, Martin County Heritage
In addition to written material, pictures of old churches. related cemeteries, founding members, pastors and lay leaders are also welcomed. Each picture should be identified on the back.
Anyone with information, photos or ideas on these subjects is asked to contact : Mrs. Shelby Hughes. P. 0. Box 468. Williamston. N. C,. 27892, or call her at 792-3359 or 792-1776.
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On* of the principles that led to the invention of TV was ^eloped by a 16-year old high school boy, Philo Farnsworth, who In 1922, at the urging of his high school teacher, sold his experiment which helped make TV possible.
The first Academy Awards were made in 1928, and the first actor and actress to win were Janet Gaynor and Emil Jannings.
Fhre U S. Prasidents wore beards while in office-Abraham Linr^n. Ulysses Grant, Rutherford Hayes, James Garfield and Benjamin Harrison.
The woman on the famous Mona Lisa painting was painted without eyebrows, r k
William Shakespeare's birth and death were both on April 23 He was born April 23,1584 and dies April 23,1616.
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Wake Forest Art Faculty Show
RALEIGH A collection of 20 paintings, paste-ups and pieces of sculpture by members of the Wake Forest University art faculty is now on view in the Collectors Gallerv of the N. C. Museum of Art. As most of the works are large-scale ones, the Collector Gallery space has been expanded for this how.
Artists showing in the current show (to be up through February 10) are:
- Mar\'in Coats wooden construction items, including a small house under construction with hidden letters within the roofbeams.
- Andy Polk his exhibiting brightly colored, large rubber-like humanoids who dance and dive. These have cartoon faces that are distorted and geometric shapes and neon signs are used
in the background.
Gar> Cook, who specializes in rendering piles of things onto large canvasses. He works primarily with boards and bags, combined with airbrushed details in red. blue and green.
Robert Knott - Three-dimenisonal works of material found on the beach stones and shells, fish carved from wood. Some of the works are of animals who appear with human characteristics.
Victor Faccinto is represented by an animated film. Shameless." The figures are fanciful, such as bedposts made of snakes and palm trees having eyes.
There is no admission charged for the show, and the public is invited. Hours are Tuesday-Saturday 10-5. and 2-6 on Sunday.
Literary Competition
THE BARONG DANCE - Rangda, a mythological mtHister, is one of the characters in the Barong dance performed at a dance theater outside Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia. The dance tells the story of the eternal fight between good and evil spirits. Rangda is an evil spirit who is killed and sent to heaven. (AP Laserphoto)
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. - The Hackney Literary Awards for the 1980 Birmingham Festival of Arts is offering $2,000 in prizes for poetry and short stories.
Deadline (postmark date) for entries is February 20,1980.
Short stories are limited to 5,000 words or less; poems, maximum of 20 lines. Only original, unpublished manuscripts may be entered. W'inners will be announced March 15,1980.
Manuscripts should be typed.
double-spaced. Cover sheets are to include title, name, address and telephone number of author, and category entered. Authors name is not to appear anywhere in the body of the manuscript. Those wanting manuscripts returned are to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Cecil Hackney family of Birmingham has sponsored this contest since 1969, and expanded it in 1973 to include writers from the entire nation
Literary, Art Events
Competition
ECU News Bureau
A total of $150 in prizes will be awarded to winners in the second annual East Carolina University Student Library Competition. Sponsored by the Friends of the ECU Librar>-. the competition is open to full time graduate or undergraduate students, whose personal libraries will be evaluated on the basis of quality.
The three prizes - of $75. $50 and $25 will be awarded during National Library Week, April 13-19, with formal presentation to be made April 16 in ECUs Joyner Library.
Student Show
Mary Louise Little, a senior in the School of Art, East Carolina University, has a show of her work now on view in Joyner
Library.
Included in her show are wood designs, pencil drawings, a print, ceramic items and a piece of enamel work
Hours Extended
Viewing hours at the Gray Gallery on the East Carolina campus have now been extended to include Sunday hours. Randolph Osman, director of the gallery, has announced it will now be open on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. Entrance is free, and the public is invited to view the shows on exhibit there.
Poetry Reading
RALEIGH - A poetry reading by Chuck Sullivan. Visiting Artist at Mitchell Community College, Statesville, will take place at 3 p.m. today in the Kress Galleries, N. C. Museum of Art.
Greenville PsyGbological Associates, P.A.
is pleased to announce the opening of its new office at 119 West Third Street, Suite 200 P.O. Drawer 3787 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; 919-752^809
Larry M. Bolen, Ed.D.
Thomas E. Long, Ph.D., ABPP Charles C. Mitchell, Ph.D.
Thomas W. Durham, Ph.D
By Appointment Only
Specializing in individual and group psychotherapy, psychological assessment, school consultation and supervision, industrial consultation, and research design and analysis.
Ybu May Never
See Ilie Inside Of McDonalchi
Fact 1: Most People Who Are Hungry Are Also In a Hurry.
Anyone who isnt in a hurry to eat when theyre hungry probably isn't hungry. We havent taken a poll, but were willing to guess that a mgjority of hungry people are willing to go almost any length to reduce the nrunutes sepaxating them fix)m delicious, satisfying food. This statement leads us to the next fact, which is ...
Fact 2: McDonalds Drive-Thru Service is Fast, Fast, Fast.
McDonalds indoor service was already fast enough, but you have to get'Out of your car and come inside to get it. Dnve-Thnj-ing at McDonalds is a fun. fast solution to that problem You can stay in your car. order your food, pick it up and mind the kids and the dog while all that is taking, plane. But what good is all this if you live or work in Greenvle^ Read on
Again.
(Thats How Convenient Our New Drive-Thru Is)
McDonald's
McDonalds 10th S* Cotanche St. Greenville, MC
Drive-Throiiig at McDonalds is Fast and Fun!
Fact 3:
McDonalds
inOreenvlUe
Has a New
Drive-Thru
mrindow.
What we did. in effect, was to knock a hole in the side of our building so that your order could be handed to you light through your car window. We put fancy glass and window frames around the hole to make it look better, but its stl just a hole in tl ' 3 side of McDonalds. A novel idea, you must admit.
Fact 4: Youre Gonna Be Seeing a Lot of Our Drive-Thru.
Fact is, our new Drive-Thru is so convenient, you may never again see the inside of our McDonalds. (But we hope not.) Drive-Thru-ing at our new Drive-Thru is going to shave off those rmnutes that sepai'ate your hungry stomach from our delicious food Just tiy it once, and youU be a believer. And thats a fact!
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A-1-Tte Daily Reflector, GreMvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, January T7, lD
A Review
'Apocalypse' A Lavish Feast Of Death
Francis Ford Coppolas Apocalypse Now." which open-edJPriday night at the Buccaneer Theater, is a long, rambling film that triumphs over its basic fragmeritatiwi and in-(xmsistencies.
Departing from the frameworic of traditional war films, Coppola has fused realism and fantasy, using visual images as his stars. Participants essen-ally serve the role of taking the viewer through a progression of splendidly conceived and photographed tableaux.
Getting Gold From Muck
PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -You may never get rich by digging a .ditch, but hereabouts they're proving you can make a buck by sifting muck.
In fact, Palo Alto has earned more than $250,000 since it began extracting gold and silver from industrial sludge more than a year ago. And with price of precious metals soaring, the city now stands to reap a much greater profit, says city Treasurer Mark Harris. Gold, for ex-mnple, closed at $634 an ounce in New York on Friday.
But theres a catch. Some of the industrial companies that let traces of gold and silver slip into the citys sewer system are now considering improving recovery processes or reducing use to keep more of it themselves.
One of the most striking of these is the transformatkm of a lovely forest village, a VC hideout point, into an inferno of twisted destructiwi. Filmed in part from the vantage point of copters making attacks, it d^icts clearly the blind diaos that surround moments of intense battle. These encompassing scenes are made' more powerful by the juxtqxKition of poignant close-ups a woman kneeling by a stone idol praying to an unnamed god at the same time a bellowing cow is hoisted skyward in a sling beneath a helicopter.
In another scene, where the American captain and his crew on their small boat approach the last American outpost on a river, reality and fantasy become totally intermingled in the dual play of bright white lights on a bridge and the vivid red and oranges of death dealing ^ells arching into the area from the surrounding blackness of a tropical night.
Coppola employs ironic toucht as when a crew
member of the boat is killed by a primitive q>ear hurled by a native; and again, when a cocky cdonel from Texas ordos two young surfers he adores to put on a surfing demonstration in the thick of a battle along a body of water.
Fantasy is heightened by special effects that are compatible to the film, such as that of a soldier who weaves about with a smoke bomb setting up billowing veils of colored anoke. In other scenes, effective use is made of marital movements to provide ballets of brutal beauty.
The thin thread of the plot deals with an assignment givoj to a Captain Willard, tautly pw-trayed by Robert Duvall, to find and terminate" a Colonel Kirby, performed by Marlon Brando with the right feel of aging and weariness, Kirby, once a brilliant officer on the battlefields of Viet Nam, has left the fold of conventionality to establish a strange commune in Cambodia. Reports are that Kirby is insane.
During the battle filled voyage, as Captain Willard
studies the dossier {Ht)vided him on Kirby, he begins to question the moral rightness of the assignment, and finds himself fascinated by the man he has been assigned to assassinate.
From the point Willard discovers the exotic hideaway of Colonel Kirby and his devoted followers, Apocalypse Now" becomes dise with unresolved meanings and cluttered with ambigious symbolism. Near naked Asians are posed in sta^ groups, some veiy much alive, others newly dead. Moving and still flesh interplay erotically around carved stone idds made menacing by flickering bonfire lights and shadows.
Kirby, ill with malaria and weary, finds strength to survive as he attempts to probe the meanings of good and evil. He talks about T.S. Eliots 'Hie Wasted Land and Sir James Frazers The Goldi Bough. He also makes one telling point about the enemy the Americans
fought in Viet Nam... the VC have two ways to go teme, by deathorinvictory,"
The conclusion carries out the factor of duality that is central in the realism and fantasy of the film. When Willard finds the inner strength to murda- the fever-weatened Kirl^, it is at the same time that a ritualistic blood sacrifice is being made in the slaughter of a wata- buffalo on the grounds outside the death room.
Ultimately, in its own contorted way, Apocalypse Now affirms that war is indeed social disease in which youth are asked to sacrifice themselves in a lavish, expensive feast'of
Jerry Raynor
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212 Main Street Tarboro, N.C. 27886 In Greenville, Call 752-2602
MEXICAN SNOWMAN - Felipe Ibarra buUds a snowman on top (rf his car Friday after more than four inches oi snow Uanketed northern portions oi the Valley of Mexico. It was the
largest snowfall since 1967, causing huge traffic jams and heavy absejteeism at work. (AP Laserphoto)
The Solar Sail Concept
Rv Rnn mrii'CTroxiAM i u .. . . .
Overtons'
Supermarket, Inc
Prices Effective Monday And Tuesday January 28 And 29
pautics and Space tration.
Solar-sail crafts propelled by sunlight could carry much greater loads than conventional rockets, moving among planets Jupiti one
launch any other objects into Wood, a laboratory spokesman, adding, however, that the win-NASA charges $10,000 to send *"8 candidate for the mission such experimental packages o* rocket,
into orbit. The fee for the s^ It was purely a practical deltas been covered by private do- cisin in that' the ion-prteulsion nations, $1,500 by the Utah system has been in existence for quite some time, Wood said. ... Engines had been built, operated and tested. The technology was in hand. The so-
an entirely new concqtt.
Like the solar sail, the ion rocket cerates only in space it cannot be used to go into orbit from a planet. The ion rocket has been tested in space; the first solar sail hasnt been built yet.
The researchers plan to have
By BOB KUESTERMAN Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A radically different ^ce vehicle shaped like a kite, bigger than a baseball diamond and propdled by sunlight may be an official stowaway
aboard one of the early space chapter of the American Inshuttles. stitute of Aeronautics and As-
It is the solar sail, beloved of tronautics and $8,500 by the
science fiction aficionados but ''^orld Space Foundation, a non- .lonvi. *../-
shunned by the National Aero- group of scientists who sail was an idea, a conceit,
and Soace Adminis- caise funds for space explor- but it has never been done. It is ation.
And Flandro said European scientists have shown interest in putting one of the folded
-----.-o_____^ sails aboard their new rocket,
as far away as Jupiter in long, Ariane, which was successfully slow voyages, one advocate test-flown Dec. 24. says. The sail will be 160 feet on a
Similar but much larger side, made of a plastic fUm researchers nian tn havp ^mghtevaitijallybeused calWr^lar - 0005-inch thick their design complex by May to capture solar power for ~ coated with aluminum on or June and to begin construe Earth, said Gary Flandro, pro- one side. Light particles bounc- tion in the summer^e shuttle fessor of mechanical engineer- off the aluminum push the flights ^^^e originallv set for ing at the University of Utah. H0(Vsquar^foot sail. bufife proTe^t I
Flandro is among scientists Struts will connect the sad to running behind schediSe at the university who are do- instrument pod. To travel f the sail is accented aboard nating their time, and students otoard the space shutUe, the the shutUe it wufbe carried who are working for class cred- '^^ole thing must fit into a ca- 130 miles above the Earth At it, to design the first sdar saU. m^ter aboot size ol a gar- atSdfte atmSre i Space has already been re- Jge^ and weigh no more stUl thick enough to drag on the served aboard one of the first than 200 pounds. f2
ShutUe flights, although NASA Materials for the ex- the sail wl be ruverS has yet to grant final approval Pimental solar saU would cost nearly edge^n to the atmos to any of the proposed ex- ^bout $300,000 retail, but re- phere periments. TTie scientists must searchers hope they will be do- Trhp pri>.an
also get special permission for nated. their project, because the first tn addition, informal help is
shuttles were not supposed to coming from the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., where Flandro was a consultant on solar sails.
The solar sail had been in the running for use in a current
project of the jet propulsion lab soiar sau crafts could not BANGKOK, Mand (AP) - ~ f" observation flight to Hal- jand on the moon or nlLte
Some 200 international celebri- ^ comet, which is due to re- but could carry cargo from an
Ues, including folk singer Joan ^ ^ Earths vicinity in Earth orbit to Mars in 9-10
Baez and actress Uv Ullman. months. A fueled rocket would
Sidled a J r ^ "P ^
sidered at one time, said Alan Flandro said
Refugee
Mission
Space Agencys Ariane rocket would carry Uie space saU 22,000 mes out, where there would be no atmospheric hinderance, Flandro said. If that project comes to be, Uie space sail might be sent on a trip around the moon, he added.
Solar sail crafts could not
plan to escort 20 truckloads of food and medicine to the Thai-Cambodian border to dramatize the plight of (Cambodian refugees.
The Thai government said Friday it does not object to the trip early next month, but cannot guarantee the celebrities safety if they cross into Cambodia, where the Vietnamese-backed government earlier this week denounced the march as a vile action,
Among other Americans who plan to participate are civil rights activists Coretta King and Bayard Rustin, authors James Michener and Elie Wie-sel and at least two clergymen, according to organizers of the march, the Paris-based volunteer organization Doctors Without Borders.
Tens of KHisands of starving Cambodians fleeing their war-ravaged homes have gathered along the border, but international relief efforts reportedly have met only limited success in getting supplies to them.
REVIVAL
Calvary Baptist Church
January 28th-February 3rd 7:30 Nightly
Dr. Jim Fellure, Evangelist
Special Singing Nightly-Nursery Provided Pastor Bobby G. Thomas The Public Is Cordially Invited Hwy. ll&l3By.Pass
Maynor Leads Pirates Past Seahawks, 66*54
Pirate's Treasure
East Carolinas harassing defense, exemplified here by Pirate Kyle Powers, played an important role in ECUs 12-point 66-54 victory Satur
day night over the visiting Seahawks of UNC-Wilmington. Powers stole the ball and set a Pirate basket. (Reflector sports photo by Tommy Forrest)
By WOODY PEE1 Reflecto'Editor
Defense, defense, defense, East Carolinas Dave Odom said last night after his Pirates had claimed their 11th victory of the year, stopping UNC-Wilmington, 66-54.
There is no question in my mind that this was the best defense weve played this year, Odom said following the win, which was the fourth straight for to Pirates over their eastern rival. We played with intensity for 40 minutes and took away to things that they wanted to do.
Ihe defense, time and again, brought the Pirate fans to their feet, as a Pitt County Night crowd of 5,100 cheered the Bucs on to victory.
At times, however, it was the bubbly Odom who sparked them to their feet, charging ig) and down in front of the Pirate bench to lead to cheers.
I dont mind being a cheerleader, he said. I hope I see the day when I dont have to do it, and can put all my attention to the game.
There is no doubt that we had great atmosphere to play in tonight, he added, still talking about the crowd. 1 think our players responded to them well.
'The Pirates, however, didnt play the same offense as they did defense, having problems in the first half, going over four minutes before scoring. They shot only 38.7 per cent in the first half, then came back to hit 48.5 in the second.
The Pirates also dominated the boards, pulling away 43 rebounds to just 31 for the Seahawks. Both Odom and
Wilmington coach Mel Gibson felt that the board control was a factor in the game.
Their depth and experience was a problem for us, Gibson said. Then, we didnt hit well from the outside when we had to and we didnt get many se-shots, while they got a lot im. TTiey blocked out very welRudemeath,
that preventing too many*i<^nd shots by to Seahawks hel^ipd the Pirates along the way, but felt that defense was still to overriding factor. We did an excellent job of blocking out; it was probably the best 40 minutes of ball we played this year.
While the Pirates suffered through the early drought, Odom said he wasnt worried, knowing that to Bucs would come through eventually. Wilmingtoi, too, was unable to pull out to more than a six-point lead during to period because of the fine Pirate work against them.
After that 6^ lead, the Pirates began to find the range and came back to finally tie it up at 12-12 with 10:47 left on a jumper by Kyle Powers. Tony Byles then tosed back a missed shot for a 14-12 lead with 10:10 remaining.
nie Pirates ton built up a six-point edge of their own, 20-14, before Wilmington came back to tie it up, ton regain the lead, 23-22 on a toee-point play by Garry (toper.
Wilmington ton held the lead the rest of to way, taking a 29-26 lead into the dressing rooms.
I told the players that I would rather be down three than iq) three in a game like
this, Odom said. The team ahead has a todency to relax whi they come back out.
It may have been so. At any rate, the Pirates, after again trailing by four, 34-30, i another three-point play by (toper, pulled back with Byles tieing it up on a fast break and Herb Ktusct hitting to put to Pirates up 36-34.
Wilmington tied it twice more before Maynor hit two straight for a 42-38 lead with 14:18 left. The Pirates were never caught again.
'Ito Pirates slowly pulled their lead out, readiing eight at 54-46, then ten at 56-46 as Byles and (3ray both scored. It finally reached 12 for to first time at 6048 when Gray hit two free throws with 3:59 left.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Sports
SUNDAY AAORNING JANUARY 27,1900
UVA Nips 'Pack; Heels Whip Tigers
Lamp's FG Lifts Cavs By State
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Jeff Lamp hit a foul line jump shot with four seconds left to give Virginias 17th-ranked Cavaliers a 4947 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the North Carolina State Wolfpack Saturday.
Lamp, v4io ended with a game-high 24 points, scored 10 of Virginias last 12 points in the first half to give the Cavaliers a 34-28 advantage at intermission.
In a low-scoring second half, it took Virginia 14 minutes and 27 seconds to scored 10 points as both teams played deliberate ball and failed to shoot well.
Clyde Austin kept the Wolf-pack in contention in the second half by collecting 10 of his team-high 14 points.
The Cavaliers built their biggest lead at 40-33, but Austin hit eight of the Wolfpacks next 12 points for a 4545 tie. The game then developed into an Austin-Lamp battle.
Lamp hit two free throws to put Virginia ahead 4745. Austin came back with a jumper with 51 seconds left to even the score again, but Lamp came back with the winning basket.
The victory left the Cavaliers, who had topped Duke 90-84 Wednasdayt with a 16-3 overall record and a 5-2 mark in the ACC. N.C. State dropped to 11-5 overall and 34 in the confer
ence.
INSIDE
Tom Watson takes a two-stroke lead into today's final round of the San Diego Open goif tournament. See story pageB-2.
Oklahoma upset 10th ranked Missouri while Wake Forest and Duke defeated Georgia Tech and Pittsburgh in coi-lege basketball action Saturday night. See stories page B-3.
Rose, North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton all won this past Friday night in high school basketball action. See ali the prep stories pages B-4 through B-7.
The United States Oiympic Committee voted Saturday night to endorse President Jimmy Carters cail for a boycott of the Oiympics if the Soviet Union does not withdraw from Afganistn Afghanistan. See story page B-3.
East Carotina's wrestiing team defeated Centrai Florida and Appaiachian State and lost to Clemson Saturday night in a quad meet in Boone. See story B-9.
ECUs mens and womens swimming team dunked UNC-Wilmington Saturday evening here. See story page B-3
We have to be haappy with the win, said Virginia coach Terry Holland. N.C. State had a lot to do with the way we playfed.' They played good defense on us.
But I hope we can play better, Holland added. We just missed too many easy shots and when that happens it affects your entire game.
Lamp was the only Cavalier player shooting in double figures.
The last-seconds, winning shot didnt surprise Holland. When the chips are down Jeff Lamp. Jeff is an All-Amer ican in every aspect of the word, he said.
N.C. State coach Norman Sloan said he didnt think there was much the Wolfpack could have done against Lamps last basket.
As for our defense on that shot, I didnt think it could have ben drawn up any better, Sloan said. 1 think the films will show that he shot over three sets of hands, including our big guy - 7-foot4 Chuck Nevitt.
Lamp had a great day and he made a great shot, Sloan said. This loss is just hard for us. This is our fourth loss in a row.
The last time N.C. State won was at home against Virginia, when they beat the Cavaliers 64-56 two weeks ago.
Yonaker Leads UNC To Triumph
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Time was when 13th-ranked North Carolinas Rich Ywiakor handled the basketball fans would cringe, fearing that the 6-foot-lO senior would commit a turnover.
But against 12th-ranked Qemson on Saturday afternoon Yonakor could do no wrong. Normally a 51-percent shooter, Yonakors pin-point shooting sparked a second-half rally that led the Tar Heels to a 73-70 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the Tigers.
I just felt kind of hot, said Yonakor in describing his 8-for-10 performance. When they dont come out at you, you gotta fire it up.
Yonakor said Clemsons zone came out at him, then dropped back. It was when the Tigers collapsed that Yonakor took advantage of to open shot to score 12 of his points on sbc strai^t shots.
In addition, he blocked a key shot as the Tar Heels held off a late Clemson bid.
Looking For A Receiver
University of North Carolina forward Mike OKoren, (31) looks for an open man to pass to before going out of bounds during first4ialf action between the Tarheels and the Tigers of Qemson. Guarding OKoren is Clemsons Larry Nance(22). North Carolina defeated the Tigers, 73-70. (AP Laserphoto.)
North Carolina coach Dean Smith descrisbed the victory as a strange way to win.
We had some very good stretches and some stretches you could be embarrassed about, Smith said. In the first half most of our turnovers were unforced. In second half, Qemson forced them. Weve got to handle the ball better.
Smith said Qemson would not allow Mike OKoren any room to shoot, which explained why OKoren scored just four points.
They were concentrating on him (OKoren) and that opened some things up... said Smith.
A1 Wood added 17 points for North Carolina while John Virgil and Dave Colescott scored 12 apiece. With the victory the Tar Heels avenged a 93-76 defeat earlier this season at Qemson.
The Tigers, who now have lost all 30 times theyve played at Carmichael Auditorium, were led by Billy Williams with 26 points while Larry Nance threw in 14.
Yonakor canned three straight shots to give North Carolina a 5545 lead midway through the second half. His four-point flurry moments later increased the advantage to 6350, and the Tar Heels, who went into their four-comers offense with six minutes remaining, hung on for the victory.
They had to withstand a 14-3
Jacksons Layup Lifts Irish Past Maryland
N.C. State
Whitney
Jones
Watts
Matthews
Austin
Bailey
Lowe
Parzych
Nevitt
Whittenburg Totals VIRGINIA Raker Owens Sampson Jones Lamp Robinson Newborg Jefterson Gates Totals N.C. State Virginia Turnovers: Technical Officials Atf:
MP FG FT R A F Pt 36 5 13 2-5 S 2 2 12
6 0 18 4 14 0
3 0 4 6 0 2 0 14
4 110 19 3 5 10 2 2 1110 10 2 0
34 4 6 0 0
9 0-1 0-0
23 3 9 0 0
24 7 12 0-0
18 0-3 0-0
19 2 3 1-2
10 1-2 0-0
13 00 00
4 0 1 0-0
22 52 3-7 29 16 20 47 MP FG FT R A F Pt 39 2 9 2 2 5 1 2 6
25 1 5 0-0
29 2 6 2-6
38 2 3 0-0 0 1 2 4
36 7 12 10 10 4 1 1 24
6 02 22 1012 3 0-1 0-0 10 10
3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0
21 II 1-0 7 112
15 42 17 22 33 6 12 49 28 19 47 34 15 49 N.C. State 13. Virginia 17 fouls Virginia bench. Wirtz, Fraim, Clougherty 9.000
7 0 12 6 2 2 8
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Tracy Jacksons driving layup with five seconds remaining lifted eighth-ranked Notre Dame to a 64-63 victory over No. 15 Maryland in a nationally televised college basketball game Saturday,
It was the 200th career coaching victory for Notre Dames Digger Phelps, who saw the Irish fall behind by five points in the first half and turn back a Maryland rally from seven points down in the second half.
The Terrapins Albert King, held to just four points in the first half, hit two quick field
goals in the second period after /Maryland
by Hanzlik.
King then led to Maryland rally with five baskets in the next four minutes. Notre Dame, meanwhile, managed just two free throws, and a steal and layup by King gave Maryland the lead at 63-62 with 15 seconds remaining to set up Jacksons heroics.
King finished with 21 points for the Terps, now 14-3. Buck Williams and Ernest Graham added 12 apiece.
Woolridge and Jackson topp^ the 13-2 Irish, who were playing without leading scorer Kelly Tripucka, with 15 points.
rally, however, that brought Qemson to within two at 66^. 'The Tigers had a chance to tie the game with two minutes remaining, but Yonakor blocked Williams shot.
Clemson led from the opening minutes, eventually estab-_ lishing a 19-11 advantage. But
whUe Hanzlik finished with 14. North Carolina steadUy chipped
Freshman John Paxson, away at the lead and finally whose four free throws in the went in front, 35-33, on a basket closing seconds beat UCLA by Pete Budko with two sec-here earlier in the season, onds left in to first half, brought Notre Dame back late The victory enabled North in the first half with two bas- Carolina to remain in con-kets and a pair of foul shots as tention in to ACC race with a the Irish narrowed the gap to record. The Tar Heels are 32-31 at the intermission. >w 124 overall.
With the loss Gemson, 4-3 in King, a 6-foot-6 junior who the ACC and 134 overall, fell had averaged almost 22 points two full games behind league a game, missed all four of his leader Maryland and into a field goal attempts in the first fourth-place tie with Duke.
the Irish closed within one at
halftime. Notre Dame slowly winiams chipped away at the lead again j^ck'^ and finally went ahead on a pair of free throws by Bill Han- Totals zlik.
Despite a loss of 140 yards net on the ground, quarterback Marc Wilson of Brigham Young was the NCAA total offense leader in 1979 with 3,580 yards.
Jackson
The teams traded baskets un- ^JUlIfidge til a field goal by Rich Brann-ing and two more by Orlando Woolridge gave the Irish a five-point lead with seven minutes vamer
toArKlree
go-
MP FG FT R A F R
35 8 21 5 5 6 1 2 21
39 6-13 0-0 4 4 2 12
38 5-9 2 4 9 4 4 12
36 25 4 4 1 0 1 8
35 2 3 0-0 2 1 4 4
6 0-0 0 0 2 1 1 0
11 3 3 0-0 1 0 1 6
26 54 11-13 29 11 15 63 MP FG FT R A F R
half. He hit his first two shots of the second half, but Gilbert Salinas, starting in place of Tripucka, who was hospitalized Friday night for what was thought to be acute back spasms, brought Notre Dame back within one.
30 6 13 3 4 8
29 2 5 39 6 11 27 5 7 34 2 9 6 0-2 22 2 5 1 0-1
10 11
Totals
3 15
4 6
2 15
3 14 2 6 1 0
0 6
0 0 0 2 2 0
2 0-0
24 54 16-22 34 8 17 64
32 31- 43
31 33- 44
Turnovers: Maryland 12, Notre Dame 13.
, t . . . Technical fouls: AAaryland bench,
the first of two seven-point wiiiiams
leads on two straight baskets "S'""
After Reggie Jackson scored {^'Sme for Maryland, Notre Dame took
Hanzlik tied the game at 36-36 on a free throw after Williams received a technical foul for hanging on the rim, and the Irish took their first lead since midway through the opening period when Woolridge scored on a driving layup.
Atf: 11,345.
A jumper by Graham brdie a four-minute MarylaiKl dry spell and tied the game again.
ciomson
Wyaff
Nance
Campbell
Williams
Conrad
Wiggins
Dodds
Gilliam
Ross
Totals
N. Carolina
Wood
O'Koren
Budko
Virgil
Colescott
Yonakor
Black
Pepper
Wolt
Braddock
Kenny
Brust
Totals
Clemson
N. Carolina
MP FG FT R A F R
23 3-7 0-0 3 2 5 6
38 6-16 2-2 13 2 4 14 28 2 3 4-8 4 13 8
40 12-23 2 2 2 2 3 26
27 2-5 2 3 2 6 5 6
23 4 7 0-0 2 1 3 8
13 03 0-1 1 1 1 0
3 0-0 (H) 10 0 0
5 1 2 0-0 0 0 0 2
30-66 10 16 31 15 24 70 MP FG FT R A F R 23 4 5 9-10 6 1 3 17
36 1-3 2-7
16 1-2 2-2
24 4 5 4 4
24 5 9 2 4
29 8 10 0 1
23 04) 2 3
2 1-2 04)
17 12 0-1
2 04) 04)
2 0-0 04)
2 11 0-0
26 39 21-32 28 16 17 73 33 37 70 35 38 73
Turnovers: Clemson 17, N. Carolina 23. Technical tools: None.
Otticlals; Nlchds, Donaghy. Knight. Att: 10,000,
3 12 1 12 2 16 2 2 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 2
WUmingt(xi was hampered through the final sevoi mlntues after point guard Barry Taylor twisted an ankle mi a fast break. He was unable to play again during to evening.
Again both coaches agreed that this was a big factor in the game. We can afford to rest Barry now and then, but we cant play long without him, Gibson said.
To me, Taylor is the best
point guard we have played this year, Odom added. And that includes the Dukes, the States, the Oral Robertses, the Old Dominions and the like. Hes a definite pro prospect.
(jeorge Maynor led the Pirate scoring with 21 points, while Herb Gray added 15 and Krusen had 12. Both Krusen and Gray pulled off ten rebounds for the Pirates.
Wilmingtons scoring was paced by Cooper with 16, while Taylor hit 12. Cooper led to Seahawk rebounding with 11.
Asked about getting a repeat crowd, Odom said he hoped to see a lot more of them. I hope its like disease. I hope it spreads. I h<^ people go home and tell the pecle that didnt go what they missed.
1 said earlier that this game might be the best one in the state, and I think that it was. The stuff I saw on television today wasnt good. Im not cutting anyone, but to teams today on 'TV were trying not to lose, not trying to win. Going into a four-comer with 13 minutes to play is not my kind of basketball.
We played from baseline to baseline with intensity tonight the whole game. The people who missed it have my sympathy.
The Pirates hit the road for their next outing, facing the University of Detroit next
Saturday night in the Motor City. They then play at South Caitrfina before returning home to meet little know but very strong Illinois State, a team with a 134 record that counts among its losses a two-pointo to Southern California on the road, and a home loss to nationally ranked Syracuse by two points in overtime.
MP
FG
FT Rb <
K
TT>
Wliams
32
4-7
041
S
3
8
Davis
28
2-7
55
8
1
7
Cxnper
37
6-9
48
11
0
16
Taylor
33
58
2-2
1
0
12
Haskins
23
2-7
08
2
1
4
Gore
1
04)
08
0
0
0
M. PrvKfiwe
1
04)
08
0
0
0
Tobin
26
08
1-3
2
4
1
Denton
1
04)
08
0
0
0
SPnidhoe
17
2-4
08
2
0
4
Parker
1
1-1
08
0
0
2
Team
Totals
300
23-U
10-18
0
31
9
94
EastCaroUDSfM) Underwood 13 1-5 04)
2
1
2
Krusen
33
512
2-2
10
5
12
Gray
33
516
55
10
0
15
Maynor
37
9-17
54
8
4
21
Byles
38
57
1-3
3
2
7
Tyson
1
04)
08
0
0
0
Batson
1
04)
08
0
0
0
Wiggins
1
08
08
0
0
0
McLaurin
1
04)
08
0
0
0
Hobson
6
04)
08
0
0
0
Szymanski
1
1-1
08
0
0
2
Powers
9
1-3
08
2
0
2
Gibson
26
2-3
1-3
6
1
5
Team
TOtids
200 3M4
10-17
2
43 13
88
UNC-Wilmington
31
25
_
54
EastCaroilna
38
40
88
Total fouls: UNCW19, ECU 17. Fouled out: none.
Technical fouls: none Officials: Booker, Dodge.
AU: 5,100.
me
in Search Of...
East Carolinas Tony Byles (24) dribbles downcourt while searching for an open man during Saturday night action at Minges Coliseum against the Seahawks of UNOWilmington. The Pirates poured in 40 secfHid half points to overcome a three-point halftime deficit to register a 66-54 win over the Seahawks. (Reflector ^rts photo by Tommy Forrest.)
ECU Women Fall To use, 97-54
COLUMBIA, S.C. - South Carolinas Lady Gamecocks smacked East Carolina, 97-54, as the Pirates were never able to overcome a 46-28 halftime deficit.
The Pirates tied the score twice in the early going, but never managed to take the lead as the powerful Gamecocks took control of the inside and quickly jumped to a 25-14 lead with 8:46 remaining in the opening stanza.
Forwards Kathy Riley and Rosie 'Thompson cwinected for the Pirates to cut the gap to 31-22 at the 6:38 mark, but East Carolina never came any closer to victory.
South Carolina out-rebounded the Pirates, 5446, but the key to the game was the Gamecocks 38 of 75 field goal accuracy for 50.7 percent, while the visitors managed to hit on only 21 of 71 for 29 percent.
We saw that they were just out there trying to hurt us in the late stages of to game, said South Carolina guard Rita Johnson, so we decided we had to defend ourselves.
East Carolina Coach Cathy Andruzzi disagreed.
They have a lot of talent, admitted Andruzzi, but the way they go about using that talent is a disgrace.
East Carolina is building a class program, but tonight, unfortunately, we went down to
South Carolinas style of ball. This isnt to type of ball we want to play.
It was my fault that I didnt keep my girls under control, confessed Andruzzi. South Carolina showed the least class of any team we have ever played against. I think the girls learned tonight that winning isnt everything.
ECU dn^s to 15-6 with the AlAW Division loss, while USC upped its record to 15-2.
EastCaroUu(M)
MP PG FT Rb A 1V
Thompson
37
1-3
54
13
0
9
RUey
31
514
24
8
2
12
Girven
33
28
08
9
0
4
Rountree
30
514
48
6
1
16
Sikes
35
2-15
14
1
3
5
Owen
5
0-2
08
0
0
0
Brayboy
10
2-5
08
2
0
4
Hooks
7
1-3
08
2
1
2
Denkler
12
04
2-2
0
0
2
Team
5
Totals
300
21-71
13-30
48
7
54
South Cmllu (17)
MP
FG 1
FT Rh
1 A
TP
Foster
27
7-12
4-5
8
1
18
E. Johnson
24
510
54
9
1
13
Jacobs
14
4-9
08
8
0
a
Wooston
16
18
44
1
2
6
R. Johnson
32
513
24
2
4
14
Autry
19
54
52
2
3
6
Rivers
20
38
08
5
S
6
Walling
15
58
51
8'
8
10
Parker
13
1-1
48
2
1
6
Dufrcy
13
38
55
8
0
10
Rawl
4
08
08
0
0
0
Chirrapo
3
08
08
6
0
0
Team
1
Totals
300 38-75 n-31M
97
EastCaroilna
38-54
South Carolina
4
51-17
Tolalfouls-EaJ21,USC21. Fouled out-Riley, E. Jolinson. Technical fouls: none. OfficiaU: Derrick, Barlow.
Att ; 2,968.
i
Deacons Blast Tech; Indiana Outlasts Purdue
i\7^ . 4Dv Dj^ TVu^ r^a/v\nc \ix\n fhl 00mA hwk /V\noiefAa*al i\t% txmxA Am. _I-a_ . _ i . . _ .
ATLWTA lAP) - Al VIS Rogers scored 24 points and Mike Helm added 19 Saturday to power Wake Forest to a 67-^ Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victon over Georgia Tech
Tech, winless in its first season in the ACC. dropped to i>-9 in the conference and 4-13 overall Wake Forffiit increased its record to 941 and 2-5 in the league with its first road victo-r> over the season.
Lenny Horton led Georgia Tech with a career highv31 points while the Yellow Jackets leading scorer Brook Steppe was held to only four points all in the first half
The Deacons won the game at the foul line, hitting 27 free throws to only three for Tech. which outscored Wake Forest from the field 27-20.
Wake Forest led 30-21 at the half. Tech got to within 47-41 with 6:40 remaining to play before Helms took charge down the stretch, hitting nine free throws in the closing minutes.
Were very happy to get a league win on the road. That means a lot to us." said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy.
"1 thought we showed great patience on offense and did a great job defensively. Changing our defenses early really helped us. W'e knew we had to
be consistent on offwise and defense throu^Kxit and we did that. he said.
"Our free throws were crucial down the line. 1 just thought we played a strong game all the way. said Tacy.
Coach Dwayne Morrison of Georgia Tech. said:
The game started in a funny fashion. At first everyone was aggressive on the boards and nothing happened out front. Then it switched around.
He said Horton, who hit on 15 of 22 shots from the field and became Techs seventh all-time leading scorer with 1,213 points, was outstanding.
Lenny Horton played a com
plete game again. For 40 minutes he played one great game. said Morrison.
Wike Forest Rogers Morgan Johnstone McKaig Helms Dahms Handler Totals Ga Tech Steppe Horton Noyes O'Brien Mann Shaw Hall Thomas Peck Nidltter Totals
Wake Forest Georgia Tech Turnovers Technical Officials Aft
I I 40 S^f S M 17 0)
M
37 3J H 23
13 00 12 15
14 4 11 I 0-0
00
1 4 t
2 3 to
3 0 5 2 0 1 0 I I 0 4 2
MP FG FT R A F Pt 40 0 12 12 0 2 24 22 0^1 O
00 33 II 12
-22.
20 32 27 36 26 I 14 67 MP FG FT R A F Pt 2t 26 00 15 5 4
40 15 22 1 3 4 I 2 31
24 4424
00 00 00 00 00 00 00
78 36 3 7 24 II X 59 M 37 67 21 X 59 Wake Forest IS, Ga Tech 7 touls Steppe O'Brien Moser Burch, Moreau 3,010
1 1 5 3 I 2 0 0 4
0 0 0
Watson Leads Open By Two
S.AN DIEGO (.AP) Ray Floyd and Lon Hinkle realize they have their work cut out for them.
They trail the formidable Tom Watson by 2 shots going into Sundays final round of the S250.000 .Andy Williams-San Diego Open Golf Tournament The margin could have been greater but for W atsons third consecutive less-than-spectacular finish. He missed birdie opportunities on both the last two holes Saturday but still emerged with a 4-under-par 68 and a 205 total. 11 shots under par and 2 in front of Floyd and Hinkle.
its obvioiB he came back humming, Floyd said of Watson, who won Player of the Year honors the last three seasons and is opening his 1980 campaign here.
He's a tough guy to spot a couple of shots in any situation. Its particularly difficult with just 18 hdes left to go.
My goal tomorrow is to play a good, aggressive rwind of golf.
Hinkel, who shot a solid, noijogey 67, said, "Im playing well enough to shoot another one of these but. and he glanced at Watsons name atop the leader board. I dont know if that will win it.
Like Hinkle, Watson didnt make a bogey in his effort over the 7,002-yard South course at the Torrey Pines Golf Oub.
But it could have been much better.
Just as he did on the first two days. Watson slipped a little on the last two holes.
He missed a 10-foot birdie putt on the 17th and. after slipping to chat with a television cameraman, failed to birdie the par-5 18th.
It was the only 5 on his card in a no-bogey round.
But it didnt come easily in the chilly, breezy, cloudy weather.
Watson, Player of the Year for the past three seasons and (^)ening his 1980 campaign here, missed four greens and twice had to drop 12-foot putts to save par.
My round revolved around the par-saving putts, and the par-5s. 1 birdied three of them. 1 said at the start of the tournament that the par-5s are the key. You have to play them under par.
And 1 didnt make a bogey. If I can stay away from the bogeys tomorrow, Ive got a good chance to win the golf tournament.
Lon Hinkle, a San Diego product, and veteran Ray Floyd, a former Masters and PGA champion, shared second at 207. Hinkle didnt make a bogey and didnt have a 5 on his card, which added up to 67. Floyd stayed within a single shot of the top ^ most of the day, but dropped two behind with a bogey from a bunker on the 17th. He finished with a 70._
Digging The Turf
Golfer Tom Watson takes a large divot as he hits an approach shot on the 13th hole during Saturdays third round of the Andy Williams San Diego Open in La Jolla. Watson finished the day 11 under par and holds a two stroke lead. (AP Laserphoto.)
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Indiana 69 Purdue 58
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (AP) Butch Carter scored a game-high 22 points and Isiah Thomas added J8 as 16th-ranked Indiana defeated 14th-ranked arch rival Purdue 69-58 in a Big Ten Conference basketball duel Saturday.
Indiana, 5-3 in the Big Ten, and 12-5 overall, grabbed the lead for good in the second half, 39-38, with 12:55 remaining on a 20-foot jump shot by Carter.
From that point, the Hoosiers steadily built their lead to eight, 56^, with 4:44 left in the game, behind the scoring of Carter and Thomas, who each had 14 in the second half.
The loss dropped Purdues record to 5-3 in conference and 12-5 overall. The Boilermakers cut the gap to four on Keith Edmonsons jump shot with 2:53 remaining, but Indiana countered with a 10-foot jump
shot by Chuck Franz from the baseline with 2:10 remaining to push the Hoosier lead back to six.
Edmonson, who led the BoU-ermakers in scoring with 22 points, hit another jump shot with 1:51 remaining to cut the lead back to four, 62-58. But that was all the points the BoU-ermakers could come up with as Indiana scored the last seven points in the game from the free throw line for the final margin.
Hoosier center Landon Turner held Purdues Joe Barry Carroll to 11 points.
Carroll came into the game as the Boilermakers leading scorer - shooting over 57 percent from the field - as well as their leading rebounder.
Besides holding down Carroll, Turner managed to score 13 points himself.
Indianas Ray Tolbert also scored in double figures with 10 points and 10 rebounds.
Syracuse 99 Connecticut 89
ECU Baseball Clinic Set For February 9
East Carolina University will hold its Eastern North Carolina Baseball Qinic in Minges Coliseum on Saturday, February 9.
Instructors for the clinic include the ECU baseball staff of Hal Baird, head coach, and his assistant Gary Overton; Jack McKeon, assistant general manager of the San Diego Padres; Jack Krol, third base coach of the St. Louis Cardinals; Gyde King, pitching instructor of the New York Yankees; Tony Guzzo, head coach at N.C. Wesleyan; Bobby Guthrie, assistant coach at UNC-Wilmington; and Wayne Britton, scout for the Boston Red Sox.
A charge of $3 per person is being made, and each person attending will receive, at no extra charge, a ticket to the basketball game that night.
featuring East Carolina and Illinois State.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m., with the program getting underway at 9:30. Morning subjects include What Colleges and Pros Look For, and play of the infield, baserun-ning and pitching.
Following a luncheon break from noon to 1:30 p.m., the afternoon session will include, hitting, catching and a stretegy session.
The clinic is open to players coaches and fans, and includes players from Little Leagues through the collegiate level.
Further information may be obtained by contacting Gary Overton at the East Carolina baseball office, or James Fulghum at Greene Central High School.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Roosevelt Bouie scored a career-high 29 points and pulled down 16 rebounds Saturday as sixth-ranked Syracuse beat Connecticut 99-89 in a Big East Conference basketball game.
Syracuse had to come from seven points behind early in the game and started the second half by outscoring Connecticut 20-6 in six minutes as the Orangemen registered their 54th consecutive homecourt victory.
Bouie came up with a key three-point play that brought Syracuse from behind with four minutes remaining in the first half. Louis Orrs two foul shots gave Syracuse the lead for good.
The 29 points and 16 rebounds in the regionally televised game were the most ever by the 6-foot-ll inch senior center, who also had three blocked shots.
Jim Abromaitis got Connecticut off to a fast start by scoring eight straight points in a two-minute spree that helped the visiting Huskies control much of the first-half play. With Abromaitis leading the way, UConn outscored Syracuse 16-9 and built up a seven-point lead.
But Marty Headd ignited Syracuse with a 2Q-foot jump shot which started a 21-6 Orangemen spree and put Syracuse ahead 40-38 at halftime.
Abromaitis led Connecticut with 21 points and 13 rebounds while Comey Thompson had 20 points for the losers.
Orr finished the game with 21 points, freshman Erich Santifer had 16 points and freshman Tony Bruin atkted 14.
The victory gave Syracuse a 2-0 record in the Big East Conference and a 17-1 record overall. Connecticut falls to 3-2 in the conference and 12-5 overall.
Mississippi 80 Auburn 54
OXFORD, Miss. (UPI) -Southeastern Conference leading scorer John Stroud rang 31 points Saturday to power Mississippi to a 71-54 defeat of Auburn.
Strouds scoring made him the first Ole Miss player and the eighth in the SEC to hit for 2,000 points in his coU^ career. His total is 2,017.
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Oklahoma Upsets No. 10 Missouri; Duke Wins
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Sooner forward Terry Stotts hit 23 p(rints to lead the Oklahoma Sooners to a 78-73 college basketball upset victory over No. 10 Missouri in Big Ei^it action here Saturday afternoon.
Oklahoma hit 29 of 36 free throws in the second half to ice the victory against the Tigers before 11,012 fans at the Lloyd Noble Arena.
The Sooners took the lead for good with 13:33 remaining in the first half at 10-8. Oklahoma continued to increase its lead throughout the first half and held a 32-21 halftime advantage.
In the second half, the parade to the free-throw liiK started with Stotts and junior Steve Ba-jema combining to hit 16 of 16 from the charity stripe.
The Tigers were led by sophomore forward Ricky Frazier, who had 17 points.
The loss drops the Tigers to
15-3 overall while the win puts the Sooners at 13-5. Both teams now stand 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference race.
In addition to Stotts, Raymond Whitley had 20 points, Bajema had 15 and Aaron Curry added 12.
Four of Missouris starters fouled out of the game; Frazier. Curtis Berry, Steve Stipa-novich and John Sunbold.
Duke 78 Pittsburgh 69
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Third-ranked Duke hit 14 of 14 freethrows in the final two minutes, six of them by center Mike Gminski, to secure a 78-69 college basketball victory over the University of Pittsburgh Saturday night.
Pitt, which fell behind 11-2 at the start of the game, battled back to set up a seasaw finish
before a sellout crowd of 5,308 at the Pitt field house.
But with 1:57 to go, the 6-foot-11 Gminski hit two foulshots that gave Duke the lead to stay at 66-65. Moments later, Gminski was fouled again and made both shots to up the advantage to 68-65.
Pitt was then forced to foul, and Duke was perfect at the line. Jim Suddath hit four-of-four freethrows in the final stretch, and Gminski swished the final two at the close of the game.
The victory boosted Dukes record to 16-3. Pitt fell to 12-5.
Despite Dukes 56 percent shooting in the first half, Pitt rallied to take a 26-25 lead with 4:20 to play before halftime on a tip-in by forward Sam Clancy. Duke regained a 33-29 lead by intermission.
In the second half, Pitts Dwayne Wallace hit a jumper to give the Panthers a 47-46 lead with 13 minutes to go. A foulshot
by Wallace gave Pitt a 65-62 lead with four minutes left.
But then Duke took command behind the key freethrows by Gminski, w4io led all scorers with 23 points. Forward Gene Banks added 19 for the Blue Devils.
Pitt was t<wed by Clancy with 16 points and Carlton Neverson and Dave Olinger with 14 each.
Kentucky 56 Georgia 49
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sam Bowie and Fred Cowan scored 18 points apiece and combined to foil Georgias slowdown tactics as fifth-ranked Kentucky held off the Bulldogs 5649 in a Southeastern Conference basketball game Saturday night.
The victory pushed Kentucky to 17-3 overall and 7-2 in the SEC. Georgia fell to 12-5 and 5-5.
Commiitee Agrees Wifh President
USOC Votes To Support Boycott
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - The United States Olympic Committee voted unanimously to support President Carter in his request that the Summer Olympic Games in Moscow be either transferred, postponed or canceled because of the Soviet invasion in Afghanistan.
After hearing from Lloyd Cutler, White House general counsel, and discussing the issue the rest of the day, the USOC executive board voted a resolution that said persuant to the request of the President of the United States, the United States Olympic Committee directs its officers and staff to pn^x)se to the International Committee that the 1980 Summer Games be transferred to another site or multiple sites, or be postponed or canceled for this year.
The executive board also said that the USOC should meet after any action by the IOC to consider appn^riate action to be taken ... under such circumstances that may exist at that time.
The board also said the USOC should continue to select and prepare an Olympic team, whether or not the U S competes in the Summer Games in order to recognize the athletes who have been training as Olympians.
Robert J, Kane, USOC pre-isdent, told newsmen after the executive board action that the vote was unanimous. He also said that 68 of the 86 members were present during the meeting.
The USOC, which had not formally taken a stance on the issue, is scheduled to meet with the IOC on Feb. 9, four days before the opening of the Winter Olympic Games in Lake Placid, N.Y.
Pitt C.C. In Loss
KENANSVILLE - James Sprunt Community College rallied and pulled out an 83-75 victory over Pitt Community College last night.
Pitt jumped out to a ten-point lead in the opening half of the game, but was unable to hold onto it. James Sprunt closed the gap and finally knotted it up at halftime, 32-32.
In the second half, Sprunt moved out into a ten-point lead of its own before the Paladins rallied and pulled within two with about two and a half minutes left in the game.
But Sprunt went into a delay game and used the layups they got and the foul line to pull away for the eight-point final margin.
It was not one of our better games, Coach Herb Dillon said afterwards. They have picked up two new players since we played them last, and they made a big difference in the game.
The two are Odell Smith and Ronnie Moore. Smith dumped in 22 points, while Moore had 12. Sprunt was led by Larry Simpson with 25.
Frankie Dail led Pitt with 17, while Dennis Batts and Danny Garris each had 14 and Kelvin McNeil had 11.
Pitt, now 5-3 in league play and 8-10 overall, plays host to Coastal Carolina on Monday at North Pitt High School at 8 p.m.
PMt-Dall81-217; Batts7(M) 14; Garris 6 2-3 14; McNeU 5 1-3 11; Suggs 3 3^ ; Stokes3IM)6; Morenol2-24; Totals339-14 75.
James Sprunt-Smith 78-10 22; Simpson 8 9-10 25; Moore 5 2-3 12; Brice 3 2-2 8; Whitehead 2 2-2 6, Johnson 3 (M) 6; Kea 2 (M)4. TylerOlHIO; Totals 30 23-27 83.
Pitt 32 43-75
JameaSpnnt 32 51-83
Robert J. Kane, USOC President, described the meeting with Cutler as a verj- friendly exchange.
During a lunch break in the meeting. Kane said the USOC executive board had not yet formulated a stance but had discussed Cutlers presentation and six resolutions presented by members on what steps the organization should take before meeting with the International Olympic Committee on Feb. 9 in Lake Placid, N.Y.
Kane also said some of the members brought to his (Cutlers) attention the kind of sacrifice our athletes will have to make if they are, not permitted to participate in the Olympic Games.
Cutler said the president feels that no U.S. team should attend Games this summer in the capital of a nation that has sent its troops to invade a much smaller and previously independent nation that is on the road to the Persian Gulf, from which the rest of the world de
rives a very large part of its oil supply.
Citing public (pinion polls and a 386-12 vote in the House of Representatives Thursday, supporting the presidents position, Cutler said he believed the USOC members also would take a positive stance.
I believe they appreciate the gravity of the problem and will give it thoughtful consideration, (i)utler said.
Several times in his news conference. Cutler intimated the Soviets had violated the Olympic spirit by sending troops into Afghanistan.
We are trying to show the Soviets that this action and its maintenance will be costly in every political and economic relationship they have, Cutler explained.
For us to appear in the capital of the aggressor at the time the aggression has just been completed and may still be continuing, and to pay homage under those circumstances, it seems to us as just not fitting
Budg^:=
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1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
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stock no. 308. Dove gray with gray vinyl interior and gray landau top. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, decor group, polycast wheels, 16,000 miles List Price $8547.00.
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1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Stock no. 307. White with white vinyl interior and white landau top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, decor group, 23,000 miles. List Price $8562.00
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Eric Marburys driving dunk shot gave the Bulldogs a 45-45 tie with 6:09 remaining, but Georgia was unable to score again from a ^read offense intended to kill the clock.
Marquette 80 S.Carolina 65
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The last two minutes of the first half, when Marquette out-scored South Carolina 9-2, led to the host Gamecocks 80-65 loss, use head basketball (Toach Frank McGuire said Saturday.
Marquette and South Carolina, both in the midst of sub-par seasons, were tied up to that point, 25-25. But Marquette went on a tear, led by Oliver Lee and Artie Green, and the Gamecocks never caught up again.
LSU 66 Florida 58
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Durand Macklin came off the bench to score 18 points Saturday night as llth-ranked Louisiana State held off a late Florida challenge for a 66-58 Southeastern Conference basketball victory.
The Gators trailed 47-36 early in the second half, then bounced back into the game with a 16^ spurt to pull to with--in a point less than nine minutes after halftime.
But LSU quieted any chances of an upset with a stall of nearly 11 minutes. Macklin ended the stall with a 12-fo(rt jump shot that put the Tigers ahead 61-52 with 5:45 remaining.
VPI 97 Ciiincinnati 57
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Dale Solomon and reserve Chris Scott scored six points
each in a 20-2 run over an 8Vfe-minute stretch of the first half that gave Virginia Tech a 17-point lead Saturday and the Gobblers went wi to a 97-57 Metro Conference basketball rout of Cincinnatis Bearcats.
The GoW)Iers, upping their second-place conference recwd to 5-1 and their overall mark to 12-3, completely dominated the last 32 minutes of the regionally televised game against a them they defeated by only 61-59 just a week ago.
ECU Men, Women Win
or consistent with Olympic principles of peace.
Meanwhile, other Olympics-related events were taking place around the world Saturday.
West German Olympic Committee executives postponed a decision on whether to recommend sending a team to Moscow for the Summer Olympics. Committee President Willi Daume said the WGOC decided against making a decision at this time because of what he called the dramatic escalation of the (world) political situation.
He said the groups executive presidium would decide at a later date on its recommendation to the West German Olympic Sports Federation. Daume added the final decision would have to take into account the Bonn governments position.
Ruben Berrios Martinez, president of the Puerto Rican Independence Party, spoke out Saturday, condeming the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
WILMINGTON - East Carolina Universitys swinun-ing teams swept past UNC-Wilmington Saturday afternoon, winning both the mens and womens meet.
The men swam to a 6745 victory, setting three meet records in the process. The Pirate ladies downed the Seahawks even more impressively, 8047, setting two pool records and twice qualifying for the AlAW Division II nationals.
Two of the meet records were set by Ted Nieman, as he won the 200-yard individual medley in 1;59.6()8 and the 100-yard freestyle in 47.645. The other was sent by Joel Knubowitz in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:14.794.
Among the women, Julie Malcolm won the 1,000-yard freestyle in 11:08.986, surpassing the national qualifying standard and setting a new pool record. Beth Reen, winning the 200-yard butterfly in 2:13.937, also posted the same marks.
The Pirates return home to face nationally-ranked N.C. State at 7 p.m. on 'Tuesday in MingesNatatorium.
Men's Sumroaty
400 medley relay: East Carolina (D. Nieman, Hopkins, Lovette. Triau, 3:37 490.
1,000 freestyle; Bennett (EC) 10:07,5%; Michalove (EC) 10rl4.692: Williams (UNCW) 10:26.807.
200 freestyle: Ross (EC) 1:45.366; Lamb (UNCW) 1:47.730; McDonald (EC) 1:51.463.
50 freestyle: Fehling (EC) 21.952; OLeary (UNCW) 22.019; Triau (EC) 22.776.
200 individual medlev: T. Nieman (EC) 1:59,608: Arright (EC) 2;01.432;
Michalove (L^NCW) 2:08 929 1-meter diving: Wilson (UNCW) 181.80; Lexboume (UNCW). 144.60, Timmons (EC) 113.00 200 butterfly: OLeary (UNCW) 1:55.404, Newman (EC) 1:58.515; D. Nieman (EC) 1:58.411.
100 freestvle: T. Nieman (EC) :47 645, Ross (EC) 49;283; Blum (UNCW) 49.703, 200 backstroke. Richards (EC) 2:04.69; (Juigley (UNCW) 2:08.408, DeForest (UNCW) 2:11.795.
500 freestyle: Bennett (EC) 4:53970; Lambe (UNCW) 4:54.830, Michalove (EC) 4:56.497
3-meter diving: Wilson (UNCW) 151.20. Lexborune (UNCW) 146 80 200 breaststroke: Knubowitz (XC) 2:14.794, D. Nieman (EC) 2:20.824, Reece (UNCW) 2:25.705.
400 freestyle relay UNCW (Blum, Hodge, Lambe, Gratale) 3:19.570
Womens Summary
400 medley relay: UNCW (Ecushman, Johnson, Squires, Young) 4:20.498.
1,000 freestyle: Malcolm 11:08.986; Newlin (UNCW) 11:37.275, Davidson (EC) 12:30,007.
200 freestyle: Hanks (EC) 2:00.898; Bums (EC) 2:04.119; Johnson (UNCW) 2:07.580,
100 backstroke: Cushman (UNCW) 1:05.031; Schaeklett (EC) 1:06.119; Weckerling(EC) 1:15.090.
100 breaststroke: Putnam (EC) 1:12.988; Squires (UNCS) 1:13.649; Chake-jian (EC) 1:16.330.
200 butterfly: Reen (EC) 2:13.937; Sailer (EC) 2:20.645; Newlin (L^CW) 2:24.936.
1-meter diving: Wages (EC) 190.10; Kallenbom (UNCW) 121.05.
100 freestyle: Schaeklett (EC) 56.821. Hanks (EC) 57348; Young (UNCW) 59,285.
200 backstroke: Cushman (UNCW) 2:21.94; Weckerling (EC) 2:41; Davidson (EC) 2:55.641.
200 individual medlQ': Putnam (EC) 2:16.066; Squires (UNCW) 2:22.097; Malcolm (EC) 2:23.695.
50 freestyle: Young (UNCW) 27.163; Grimes (EC) 26.520; Hanks (EC) 26.683.
100 butterfly: Reen (EC) 1:02 426; SaUor (EC) 1:03.121; Newlin (UNCW) 1:08.540.
3-meta- diving: Wages (EC); Kallen-bora(UNCW).
200 breaststroke: Johnson (UNCW) 2:37.297, Malcolm (EC) 2:41.594, Chatke-jian (EC) 2:42.977,
400 freestyle relay: UNCW (Young Cushman, Stores, Newlin) 3:54.59.
S. Alabama 80 UNCC 69
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Ed Rains scored 28 points, including 22 in the second half, to lead South Alabama to an easy 80-69 Sun Belt Conference victory over North Canriina-Charlotte Saturday.
The Jaguars q>ied a nine-point lead With five minutes to play in the first half and were never in trouble after that.
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Rose Nips KnightSf 47-46
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
RED OAK - Rose High School, suffering through a ter-nWe fourth pwiod over came .Northeni Na^s frantic rally photographer's flashguns, and extra seconds on the dock to pull out a 47-46 win over the Knights Friday night The victory kept Rose in at least a third-share of first place in Division I. and at the same time. kiMcked the Knights out of their share of the lead Earlier, the Lady Knights had kept their share of the girls' lead with a 52-35 win Rose, up by as much as nine points in the third period, saw Northern rally to move ahead once and tie die score twice in the late going before the Rampants got the victory via a defensive play.
Rose held only a 37-34 lead going into the filial quarter, and finally lost that when .Mvin Battle hit the secwid of two free throw attempts to put the Knights up. 40-39. with 4:20 left.
Rose quickly r^ained the lead with 4:04 showing as Giff Kilpatrick hit two from the stripe. Wendell Rodgers followed that iq) with a jumper for a three^ioinf lead, but a free throw by Frank Brown and a return of a missed shot by David Wells tied it again at 43-all with 2.37 showing.
Donald House, held scoreless in the first half, got his eigith point of the night from underneath with 1:30 left, but two free throws by Chris Jones tied it once more at 4545 with 1:06 left.
Rose worked the ball until 23 seconds were left and Donald Johnson was fouled at that time. He canned both of his free throws, debite the fact that a Northern Nash student photographer stood at the baseline below the basket and shot flash pictures just as Johnson fired the ball at the hoop. That put Rose ifl). 47-45. With 15 seconds left. Jones was fouled and made the first but missed the second for the
Knights and Johnson pulled off the rebound.
With six seconds to go, Rodgers was fouled and after the photographer was moved off by a few stqis, missed his try, again as the flashgun went off. This time, however, officials banished the photographer, and awarded an extra shot.
Rodgers, however, missed the second try. and Northern pulled off the rebound, calling time. The clock was stopped with three seconds left, but the officials added one to that, giving the Knights four seconds to get the ball down court. They wre successful, but HoiKe was in place to slap the ball down as Jones tried to put it up just before the horn sounded.
"Anytime we can come up here and win. Ill take it any way I can get it, Rose coach Jim Brewington said. We didnt play well, but we played well enough to win, and Im
Greenville Christian Rolls By Goldsboro
Greenville Guistian romped to a 72-27 victory over Goldsboro Giristian Acadany Friday night, bombing their guests after the first period of
play.
Greenville jumped off to a 16-10 lead during the first period and were never in trouble after that. They outhit
Cindy Rogers
Pirates Second In Gymnastics
East Carolinas womens gymnastics team took second place in a three-way meet held here Friday night.
Longwood College gained the victory in the meet, collecting 117.15points. East Carolina was close behind with 114.7, while Western Carolina trailed at 99.2.
Longwood was tougher that I thought theyd be. ECU coach Jon Rose said. "Im very pleased with the performance of our team, however. Were getting better.
East Carolina had two individual winners. Cindy Rogers and Susan McKnight, McKnight captured the uneven bars with a 7.45 score, setting a new school record in that event. She just nosed out Sharon Pillow of Longwood, who had a 7.4.
Annie Loeschke finished
fourth for the Pirates at 6.65, while Rogers was fifth at 6.5.
Rogers won the floor exercises with an 8.15 score. McKnight finished third with 7.90.
Rogers was also second in the beam with a 7.2 score. The event was won by Pillow at 7.6, while McKnight finished fourth
at 6.95.
Elizabeth Jackson finished third for the Pirates In the vault with a 7.95 score. The event was \w)n by Pillow with an 8.85 score, while Martie Fanton of Longwood was second at 8.05.
The Pirates play host to strong Radford College next Saturday at 1 p.m. in their final home match of the year. After that, they have five matches remaining before the Division II AIAW state meet at Western Carolina in March. All five of the matches are on the road.
Goldsboro, 11-6, in the second frame to gain a 27-16 halftime lead.
We got our break going in the third period, Coach Dale 'Oiatcher said, and really put it together after that.
In the third, the Knights outhit Goldsboro, 27-4, and romped out to a 54-20 lead. They polished off Goldsboro, 20-7.
The victory boosted the GCA record to 6-3 overall and 3-2 in league play. Goldsboro is now 1-4 in the Eastern Carolina Christian Ctmference.
Jeff Parnell led Greenville with 27, while Ben Haddock added 16 and Troy Hudson hit 13. No one had double figure scoring for Goldsboro.
Following a game at Pungo Saturday, the Kni^ts travel to Falls Road on Monday.
JV-<iolclsboro46, Greenville 24 Bf^Game Gokbboro-Trombley 0 (M) 0: Qifford 1 (M)2: Roberson2(H)4: Tice40418; Carr 3 3-4 9; E'. difford 1 (M) 2: Martin 104) 2; Hardee 00-10; Totals 12 3-5 27.
Greenvflle-Harris 3 04) 6; Haddock 8 0-216; Hudson 5 34 13; PameU 12 3-3 27; Smith204)4;Bi. Hurst 30-16; Bo. Hurst 1 04) 2; Laney 00-10; Totals 34 6-13 74. Goldsboro 10 6 4 7-27
GreeovUle 16 11 27 20-74
Vikes Bow In Match
HOLLYWOOD - Goldsboro, winning the final nine weight classes after D.H. Conley had captured the first four, handed the 10th ranked Vikings a 42-21 loss Friday night.
Conley, now 10-3, won the first four matches, three by pins, but could not break through the rest of the way, losing three of the final nine by forfeits.
100: William Green (DHC) pinned Michael Fennel, 1:11.
107: James Fenner (DHC) decisioned Jeff EUiotl. 7-5.
114: Gary Harris (DHC) pinned Bernard Hubbard. 1:20
121: Donald Hardy (DHC) pinned Wilbert Sims, 3:41.
128: O.J. Winbusli (G) decisicmed Raymond Small, 10-5.
134: Eric Fisher (G) decisioned Alexander Crandeil, 12-6.
140: Mike Myers (G) decisioned William Brid^t.23-5.
147: Luby Jackson (G) won by forfeit.
157: Tim Smith (G) won by forfeit.
169: James Bunn (G) decisioned Earl Paige, 5-2.
187: Charlie Haggins (G) decisioned Mike Long, 18-7.
197: Amette Stevens (G) won by forfeit.
Hwt: Eddie Sauls pinned Allen Manning. 1:16.
tickled to get this win. I think we showed what kind of a clii) we have when we gel in foul trouble and still win,
Rose saw two of its starters, Wallace Brown and Tyrone Tucker go to the bench in the fourth period with their fifth foul. But our kids who came off the bench did a good job of picking up the slack, Brewington said. Im proud of all of them.
Rose shot poorly throughout tlie game except for the third period when they hit seven Of 11. For the rest of the game, they were only 11 of 30. Northern, which hit 50 per cent for the first three periods, lost their shooting touch in the final period, hitting just two of 13 shotsand it was the Rampants good fortune that they did so poorly.
Northern, however, ruled the backboards, including a 15-10 final period.
The game was tight most of the way. Prior to the third period, neither team got more than three points in front. In the first quarter, the lead changed hands six times and the score was tied at 12-12 at the horn.
The second period again saw it bounce back and fourth. The lead switched only twice, but the score was tied on four occasions, and Rose inched into a 23-22 halftime lead.
After Northern took the lead on the first basket of the period.
Rose Tops Northern
Rose Highs wrestling team won seven matches, four by forfeit, to defeat Northern Nash, 44-23, Friday night in a Division I wrestling match.
TTie Rampants, now 7-6, won the first four weight classes, three by forfeits, and then won three in the middle weights to capture the victory.
100: Dennis Kilcoyne(R) won by forfeit. 107: James Moseley (R) won by forfeit. 114: Vincent Muiphy (R) pinned James Ricks, 1:40.
121: Jay Holley (R i won by forfeit.
128: Brad Austin (NN) decisioned Bill Cobb. 15-7.
134 Wayne Joyner (R) won by forfeit.
140: Jeff Atkinson (R) decisioned Mike Ricks, IM 147: Allen Best (R) decisioned Alfred Pittman. 10-5.
157: Dennis Hines (NN) decisioned Jeff Jefferson, 13-5.
169: William Battle (NN) pinned Johnnie Green, 5:21 187: Orlando Battle (NN) decisioned Charles Gunther, 11-3.
197: Scott Green (NN) decisioned Ben Smith. 18-1.
Hwt: Ron Butler (R) pinned Garrith Farmer, 3:03.
Bethel Race Set
The Eighth Annual Bethel Road Race will be run on Saturday. Approximately 300 runners are expected to take part in the event.
The race is being sponsored by Phidippides of GreenvUle and two major races will be held. A ten-mile race will begin at 12 noon one mile south of Oak City, continuing along N.C. 11 to Bethel. The 3.5 mile crosscountry runn will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Registration for the race will be held at the Bethel Elementary School gym between 9 and 11:30 a.m. An entry fee of $4 will be charged to all runners, and will include a tee-shirt. Medals and material prizes will be awarded to top finishers in all age division, both male and female,
Tlie event is sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic Union and Road Runners Clubs of America.
Further information can be obtained by contacting Clem Williams at 825-9431 in Bethel.
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Rose regained the lead, -24, and outhit the Knights. 12-4 over the first five minutes of the third period for a 35-26 lead But Norther again fought back and trailed by only 37-34 as the quarter ended What may have been a fateful call for the Knights came at the end of the half. With two seconds left, a Knight put the ball up, missed and the ball rolled to the floor for several more seconds before Battle picked it up and dropped it through.
However, the officials waved off the basket, ruling that time had run out several seconds before the shot and that the clock operator had failed to cut on the automatic horn.
Brown led the Rose scoring with 13 points, and was the lone Rampant in double figures. Brown had 13, Wells had 12 and Battle had 11 for the Knights, who lost their first home game of the season in the contest.
In the girls game. Rose gained an early lead over the league-lead-sharing Lady Knights and held a 10-8 advantage as the first period ended.
However, sparked by Marcia Richardson, the Knights pushed through the first eight points of the second period to take a 17-10 lead, and upped the margin to ten, ^15 before the quarter was over. Northern led at the half, 25-17.
In the third. Northern upped its lead to as much as 12 and held a 41-29 lead at the buzzer. ITie fourth period saw Rose cut it back to nine before a late
spurt ran.it out to the final 52-35 margin.
We played well, but we let them score in spurts, Rose coach Dennis Gibson said. Wed come back then, and then throw it away a coi^le of times and let them pull away again.
The Rampants used a box and-one defense against Richardson, and in general it worked. Although the talented senior scored 21 points, most of them came fast break baskets. She scored only a couple of times on patters as Kim Waller did an outstanding job of defense on her most of the way.
In addition to Richardsons 21, Sonya Dunn added 12. Rose was led by Donna Cullipher with 14 and Sharon Williams with 12.
The Rampants play host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday,
JV-Northern Nash 63, Rose 55.
GlrisGame Roae-Gorham 0 (M) 0; Hendrix 0 04) 0, Bel Haselrig 00-00; Gatlin 21-2 5; TeelO OOO; Waller 0 00 0; Williams 5 2-4 12; M Gray 0OO0; Gay 12^ 4; Ber Haselrig 0 0 OOO; Cullipher 7 0-114, Totals 155-1135.
Northern Naah-Evans 0 010; Perry 1 3-4 5: Beale 0 00 0; Richardson 10 1-5 21: Silver 4 OO 8; Dunn 5 2-212; Eduards 14-4 6; Totals 21101652.
Roe 10 7 12 6-35
Northern Nash 8 17 16 11-52
Boys Game Rose-Whichard4OO8; Rodgers 1012; Johnson02-22; Gorham0OOO; Kilpatrick 1 3-4 5: Frizzell 0 00 0; Broun 4 5-7 13; CarterOOOO; House4008: SheppardOOO 0; Tucker 41-29; Totals 1811-1647.
Northern Nash-Mabry 1 01 2; Mills 0 OO 0; Brown 61-313; Jones 14-76; Wells 5 2-4 12; Mason 1 OO 2; Bothwell 0 01 0; LongOOOO; Battle43411; Totals 181020 46.
Rose 12 11 U 10-47
Northern Nash 12 10 12 1246
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Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-GuDday, Januuy 27, U8-B4North Pitt Tops Vikes, Tied For 2nd
By RICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer
BETHEL - North Pitt has deckled it does not wish to be left out (rf the race fw the Eastern Cantina Conference crown.
For most of the season either D.H. Conley or Farmville Central has stood atop the ECC, lea\1ng North Pitt to look on from behind. Friday night the Panthers, spurred on by Reginald Knl^ts 30 points and a near-perfect first quarter, made their own case for being No. 1, blasting D.H. Qmley, 54-W.
The win moved North Pitt into a tie with the Vikings for second place. Both teams are 84 in the league, me game b^iind Farmville Central, which solidified its Md on first with a two-point win over Southwest Edgecombe Friday evening.
Earlier, in the girls game, Carolyn Bests three-point play with two seconds left lifted the Pant-HERS past the Valkyries, 39-36.
We knew theyd be ready for us, Conleys boys coach Shelley Marsh said. "Wed beatai them four times in a row and we knew theyd be coming after us tonight.
I wasnt surprised with the effort they gave, Marsh said. I knew that wed have to play a tremendous game to win here.
Before the crowd had time to ^ a handfull of popcorn in its mouth. North Pitt, hitting its first six shots, had ^Nirted to a 12-0 advanta^. The Panthers, who hit 9K)f-ll from the floor in the first poiod, extoxled that lead to 204 at the close of the quarter and Conley, now 12-5 overall, could get no closer than nine the rest of the way.
The Panthers, who led 26-13 at intermission, hit ll-of-18 shots in the first half, for 61%, and 19H)f-34 fw the game, for 53%.
In the secwid half, Nrnth Pitt, with Knight collecting 18 of his 30 points, maintained a lO-to-15 point bulge before ConlQr closed within nine, 42-33, early in the final period on two buckets by Mitchell Moore.
After we got it down to nine I think we got a little hasty and impatimt, Marsh said. We made a couple of turnovoi and our shot selection wasnt very good.
The Panthers, now 11-7 overall, kept their poise and quickly moved back on by 13, 46-33, before coasting home with the win. Curtis Spencer led Conley with 12 points while Milton Hardy had 10 for Nortti Pitt.
We always come to play Conley, North Pitt coach Cob-bie Deans said. We always give it our best shot against them, though it might not
always show on the scweboard.
Our shooting was excdlent tonight and Milton (Hardy) and Re^nald (Kni^it) just had great games, Deans said. Were in good shape right now as far as the conference goes, with this win.
After we lost to Farmville (60-59) last week, we told out kids to take one game at a time. Our big game was Greene Central (Thursday) night. It was (Hi the road and we needed it.
But our kids have done a real good job, he said. We were able to come back home and beat Conley after beating Greene Central last night.
Less than a nxMith ago Nth Pitt was wall(^ by D.H. Cooley, 71-52. Since then. Deans said his club has made tremendous progress.
Im real pleased with the progress the kids have made. This game was just a concentration of that progress weve made Deans said. We have had some good effort over the past few weeks and were getting back into the conference race.
In the gilds game. North Pitt struggled back after falling behind by four midway throi0 the final period to win its sixth game of the season against 11 losses. The Pant-HERS are 4-9 in the league.
D.H. Conley, which missed
Jaguars Stall Hopes Of Cougar Slowdown
PINETOPS - Farmville Centrals Dennis Pitt sank a layup with three seconds remaining in the game Friday night as the loop-leading Jaguars overcame Southwest Edgecombes slow tempo to register a 39-37 Eastern Carolina Conference victory.
In the girls game. Southwest Edgecombes undefeated Cougarettes pounded out tteir 19th consecutive win, and their 13th in the conference, with a convincing 73-36 caging of the Jaguarettes.
Pitt, FCs leading scorer in the game with 20 points, stole a Cougar pass and raced downaxirt to sink the winning shot, spoiling Southwest Edgecombes last shot hq>es.
The Cougars attempted to control the tempo of the game from the very outset. Southwest grabbed the flrst quarter lead at 13-12, but Farmville Central outscored the host team, 10-7, in the second frame to take a two-point, 22-20 halftime advantage.
Southwest used a slow attack in the third frame to score six points, while limiting the Jaguars to only four to tie the game at 26 heading into the fourth quarter. The two teams battled even in the fourth frame, until Pitts steal iced the game for the Jaguars.
Pitt was the only Jaguar to hit in double figures. Farm-villes Mike Baker knocked in nine points. Cbaries Odom of Southwest Edgecombe paced the host attack with 16 and he was joined in double digits by teammate Danny Robinson, who bucketed 10 for the Cougars, now 6-7 in the ECC and 9-10 overall. Farmville improved its conference slate to 9-3 and the win leaves it with a 13-5 overall slate.
In the girls game. Southwest
Cardinals Roll By 'Billikens
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
According to Darrell Griffith, the Louisville Cardinals are birds of a feather this year, the most together basketball team hes seen by a long shot.
I cant say its the best talent weve had, but its the closest weve been as a team, says the Cardinal catalyst. It has the most desire.
That togetherness has been dramatically evident this year with Louisville carving out a 15-2 record, including Friday ni^ts 99-74 rout of Metro Con-fererence foe St. Louis.
Theres no question that theyre good, Billiken Ckwch Ron Ekker said of the seventh-ranked Cardinals. Theyre so quick at all positions. Theres no place they arent quick. You might be able to stay with them at a couple of positions, but they run away from you at the other three.
One of the positions that Ek-kers team was unable to handle was Griffiths.
pushed out to a 24-6 first period lead and were never threatened by the second-place Jaguarettes, who fell to 84 in the ECC. The Cougarettes tallied 16 points to FCs 13 in the second frame to record a 40-19 dressing room lead.
The host squad ran away with the contest with the help of a 22-point third period, while Farmville Central could push through only six points. 11)0 teams played even in the fourth quarter, scoring 11 points each.
Alphia Jenkins 1^ all scorers in the game with 25 and was joined by teammate Harriet McNeill in double digits, as she flipped in 15. Etta Gorham contributed 10 points for the
visitors.
JV Guk - SouUi(^ Edgecon^ 66 Farmville Central 39
GtrifGame Fannvflle Ontni- Gordon 3 (H) 6; Gortuim42-310; ReidOO-20; Mo>e30-26: Lancaster 2U7; Lang 10-12; EUis 10-1 2; FultonOl-21; Dunnl(M)2; BaptistOIH) 0; Bailey 0 (Ml 0; Joyner 0 (Ml 0; Wor-thington0(M)0: Totals 156-1736.
Souttraut Edgeoonbe- A Jeiridna 10 5^ 25; McNll 71-115; Howard 4 (Ml 8; B -Joikins6(M)12; Mabry 0040; Edmunson 00-20; Draughn 11-23; Johnson 104 2; M. Jenkins2IM)4; Thigpen KMI2; BamesOO-00;Totalsa9-1573. _
ParmvOleOntTai u | u_j|
Farmville Central- Home i 04 2; Tyson004 0; Pitt84-720; Dixon2044; Harris0040; Mercer0040; Baker334 9; Reid2044; Totals 167-1139,
SouttnKit Edfeeoobe-McNair 0 2-2 2; SUton 11-23; Danile3046; Odom56416; Robinson 5 0-110; Dickens 0 04 0; Jenkins 0 04 0; Lovely 0 04 0; Wooten 0 04 0; Totals 149-1537,
FannvmeOentral 12 10 4 13-3 SoatfamatEdgeoombe 13 7 I 11-37
three o^iortunities to take the lead in the last minute and thirty seconds when it failed to connect on three free throw chances, fell to 5-7 in the ECC and8-7ov^all.
After leading only once through three quarters of action, Conley scored seven strmght points to take a 32-28 lead with four a and a half minutes to go.
After an exchange of buck^. North Pitt rattled off six unanswered points on two free throws by Starla Singleton, a free throw by Best and a free throw and a layiq> by Jeannette Brown to go ig) by two, 36-34, withl:411dt.
Moments later, Conleys Tammy Streeter, after racing down a missed free throw, hit a driving jumper to tie the score at 36-36. Streeter was fouled on the play but missed, leaving the score knotted with 1 ;35 remaining.
Conley, however, recovered the rebound but Glenda Green, who led the Valkyries with 12 points, could not (xmnect on the front Old of a (xie-and-one.
After a missed layup by Best on North Pitts ensuing trip down court, Ckxdeys Tilda Garris missed on a one-and-one which could have given the Valkyries the lead.
CkMiley, however, forced a jump ball following the miss but turned it over seconds later when Glenda Green was whistled for a charging foul.
The Pant-HERS then waited for the last shot, which they got when Best squirted down the left side of the lane and threw up a running <H)&hander with two seconds left to put Ninth Pitt on t(^. Best, fouled on the play, hit her free throw to seal the win.
We needed this badly, Ninth Pitt assistant coach Randy Avery said. Practices were getting pretty bad, they were becoming almost a ritual.
Avery, taking over Friday night for head coach GaU Stan-
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field, who was sick, recorded his first victmy as a head coach at North Pitt.
Yes, it feds But Im just proud of the girls. They all played real well, he said. They didnt quit when we got down ami thats somdhing we needed.
Weve bei telling them all akn^ they could play with the other teams in the league, now maybe theyll bdieve us.
JV-Notb Pitt 40 D.H. Cooley 36 GMt'GwBe DA Omiey-Manning 6 IM)0; Streeter 20-14;B.Greenl244;Gan1s20-I4, G. Green534I2; TyaonOO-l 0; Cannon41-2 9; Keeter0040; NtcbolsO(M)0; Roach 1 1-23; Totals 15 6-19 36.
Noitb Pitt-Dupree 10-12; Short 10-12; J. Brown 11-3 3; Singleton 3 3-7 9, Best 6 5-7 17; Sharpe 3 0-1 6; S Brown 0 04 0; JamesOO-10; M. Brown0040; Totals 15 9-2139.
DAOonley 17 6 13-31
NorthPitt 11 I 7 13-31
BoysGame D.E Caoiey-Brock 21-2 5; Moore 21-2 5; Spencer 5 2-412; C. Burney 2 04 4; A. Burney 2IMI4; Tysoa0040; Gatlin4048; Small 0 (M) 0; Totals 18 4-12 40.
North Pitt-rittman 03-53; House 11-4 3; Knight 118-12 30; Hardy 4 2-210; Atkinson 0 04 0; Dunn 104 2; Parker 0 0-2 0; Simmons 30-16; Totals 3014-26 54. bAOoaiey 4 14 13-40
NortbPItt 36 13 15-M
Weve had some rough times. Weve been through some iq>s and downs, but tonight we played well.
The Pant-HERS led from the start, taking an 11-8 firrt-period lead and then spurting to a 17-11 bulge midway through the second quarter before settling in with a 19-15 halftime lead.
North Pitt mounted its advantage in the third pmod, moving ahead 25-17 with 2;37 Idt before a late rally by Conley made it 26-21 ^ing into the final q^iarter.
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Chargers Slip Past North Lenoir
By Larry Sullivan Rtlector Sports Writer
UTTLEFIELD- It was of those "you cant have it because I want it" type basketball games played liere FYiday night between the Chargers of Ayden-Grifton and the Hawks ofNothLaioir.
The lead changed hands ten times during the course of the cage action, and was knotted three more times, before Ayden-Grifton's Tim Edwards swished a 20-footer with 30 seconds left in the game to give the Chargers a 58-57 win over the visitors from North Lenoir in the Eastern Carolina Conference battle.
Things finally fell into place, a relieved Charger mentor Bob Murphrey noted after the game "We wanted to start playing tough early, and we did so with intensity. It is good to win. period, but we really needed a win. It was a good team effort." the coach added.
The first quarter gave a good indication of just what kind of game the two conference teams were about to play. Both teams grabbed first q^er leads and five times in the opening period the lead changed hands. The Hawks pushed out to a sudden 4-1 advantage before Ayden-Grifton grabbed the upper hand with five straight points. 64. North Lenoir answered with six straight for a IM lead until the home team responded with six of their own to inch ahead. 11-10. The visitors added four straight for a 14-11 lead before AydeihGrifton sank a pair of field goals to give the Chargers a hard-fou^t 15-14 advantage at the close of the period.
The second quarter started off as a repeat of the first, with Ayden-Grifton opening up a four-point spread before North Lenoir tied it at 23. At this point, the Chargers began to take command of the game, holding on to a four-point lead. During
the waning moments of the first half, Murphrey s crew threw in six strai^t points, which gave them a 10-point 37-27 locker room adv antage North Lenoir would not sink. The Hawks flew back in the third frame to tally the first 14 points of the quarter to take a 41-37 lead, as a result of bad-Charger passes and shot selection, Two quick steals by the host unit brought Ayden-Griftwi within a pair at 4547. and Edwards shot at the buzzer tied the score at 47.
Four times the lead changed hands in the final frame, with the Hawks gaining the first lead at 4847. A-G opened up a three-point ^read at both 5148 and 53-50. before NL tied the score at 53. The Chargers held on to a slim one-point lead until, with 30 ticks remaining, the Hawks sank a field goal to take a 57-56 advantage.
Following a Charger timeout, Edwards, off a double pick, found himself alone in the right comer fw an uncontested 20-footer with 20 seconds left. Working with patience, the Hawks Eugene Connor shot a 15-footer with five seconds left that rimmed the basket before missing, giving the Chargers the win.
"It was a planml play, Murphrey said of Edwanis shot, and it worked. Our problem all year has been that we seem to play in lulls, as in the third ^rter. Our defense really picked up our offense tonight.
North Lenoirs Johnny Bryant took home game honors with 24 points and was joined in double figures by teammate Connor, who added 14. Edwards paced the Charger attack with 16 points while Clarence Baker chipped in 12.
The win left Ayden-Grifton with a 3-9 ECC slate and gave the Chargers a 3-15 overall
record. North Lenoir suffered its seventh locp loss against five wins and left the Hawks 6-12 overall.
In the opener of the conference twinbill, the host Chargerettes used six quick points In the third frame to takea 23-15 lead irounte to the nineiwint, 44-35, victory.
Leading by only a pair of points at intermission. Coach Kathy Purvis unit tallied the first six points of the third quarter to take what was then the biggest lead by either team From then on. the visitors from Wheat Swan^ were unable to get closer than four points, that coming in the opening moments of the fourth period.
of 13 fleld-goals while the Lady Hawks were sinking three of their nine attempts. With the help of two free throws from Joan Albritton. Ayden-Grifton was able to charge into the dressing room with the same two-point margin, 17-15.
Early in the third period. Ayden-Grifton took advantage of North Lenoir mistakes to lay in the first six points of the eight-minute quarter and build an eight-point. 23-15, lead, the visitors again found it hard to find the bucket, hitting on two of tai from the floor, as they
watched the home team corner a 29-21 third period lead.
The Lady Hawks kqjt the game within reach during the final quarter before three straight steals led to three con
secutive layups for the Chargerettes as they hiked the lead up to 12 points, at 41-29, with 1; 30 left in the game.
Gillete led all scorers in the contest with 16 points and was
the only visitor to finish in double figures. Ayden-Griftons Marie Lewis chunked in 15 points and was joined in double digits by teammate Aretha Cannon, who dished in 11.
With the win, AydenGrifton in^roves its record to 84 in the ECC and 124 overall, which ties the Chargerettes with the Lady Hawks, who carry 84 and 12-6 slates.
Williamston Victory Holds Shore Of 1st
JV Game A.vden-Griflon 19 North Lenoir
Coach Purvis said she was a little worried ^ing into the ct-test that her teams performance the night before, a doubleovertime victory over D.H. Conley, might affect the Chargerette play. We were a little tired before we started, she said, but I think last nights win gave our team confidence. We were able to win the close one, and that helped us prepare for tonights game. T^ last time the Chargerettes battled the Lady Hawks, North Lenoir won by about 25 points, Purvis said, because North closed up the middle play of her squad. Tonight, we played patient and we were not afraid to shoot from the outside, she explained. We have been relying on our inside play, but tonight we were able to pick out our good outside shots. Behind the four-for-five shooting of Sharon Gillette, North Lenoir grabbed the initial lead before the Chargerettes put together four straight points and mana^ a two-point, 11-9, first quarter advantage.
Both teams were off the mark in the second quarter with the Chargerettes connecting on two
Rein's Death Still Hasn't Hit Family
CARY, N.C. (AP) Suzanne Kay Rein says because her husband was often out recruiting or taxiing to other football matters, the impact of his death has not quite confronted her.
Bo never was home much, so I dont think the full effect of the accident has hit yet, Mrs. Rein, 33, said in her intoriew at ha home in the Raleigh suburb of Cary.
Robert "Bo Rein resigned as head coach at North Carolina State in November to take the head coaching job at Louisiana State University. He and a pilot were killed while on a flight from Shreveport to Baton Rouge.
While Rein was in Louisiana getting accustomed to his new duties, his wife remained in Cary with her two daughters. Linea, 9, and Kristen, 13, to sell the familys home. Mrs. Rein said her daughters seem to be adjusting well to the loss of
She said that the adjustments to life with a football coach werent always easy during the first years of her marriage because of the amount of time Rein qient wi the road recruiting prep football players.
You learn to make friends, become indepoxlent and manage for yourself or your marriage ends, she said.
But despite the early difficulties, she said. Rein always managed to keep the family together and haf^y.
Some football coaches just live and breathe football, but Bo always remembered his famUy. Mrs. Rein said. "Hed
get nervous, rub his haixls together and pace before every game. But he never took his j(^ or the hard losses out on us.
Rein was returning to Baton Rouge from a recruiting trip to Shreveport when the twin-en-gine plane lost radio contact and strayed more than 1,000 miles off course. Air Force planes located the craft over North Carolina and Virginia but were unable to detect any signs of life in it before it flew off the Virginia coast and crashed into the Atlantic.
Only several pieces of the plane have been found.
their father.
My daughtos seem to be taking things okay because Bo was away so much. But its still hard for us to believe he WOTit come walking through that frwit doa, she said.
Mrs. Rein also said she will remain in the Ralei^ area to live. She said her sister, Sandra Dean, will move to Cary from Portland, Ore.. to live with them.
Bears Down
Maftamuskeef
SWAN QUARTER - Bear Grass held on to a share of se-cwKl place in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference with a 59-45 victory over Mat-tamuskeet Hi School Friday night.
TTie Laker girls, however, gained a 47-36 win over the Lady Bears.
Mattmauskeet jumped off to a 16-10 lead in the boys game
Lawrence Rips Martin Academy
MTTRPV mil <__... .. ____
merry hill - Martin Academy continued winless Friday night, dn^ing their 14th straight game as Lawrence Academy gained a 71-30 victory.
Lawrence also took the girls game, 48-19.
In the girls contest. Lawrence rolled up a 14-5 lead in the opening period and extended that to 34-10 by halftime. Lawrence added eiit more to its lead for a 44-12 margin going into the final quarter. In that, Martinouthitthem,74.
Jeannie Gyde led Lawrence with 32 points and was the games only scorer in double figures.
off Martin, 20-10 in the final period.
Biil Holton led Lawrence with 22, while Chris Davidson added 13. Allen Warren led Martin with 16, while Edwin Johnson hit 10.
Martin plays host to Ridgecroft on Tuesday.
Girtf'Ganw Martin-Am Perry 0 Hi: Wynne I (M) 2. A) Perry 12-34 Meeks 11-33, Bailey2 M 7. Ayers 10-3 2. Wynn 00-20; Totals 6 7-21 19.
Lwrence-Clyde 14 4-5 32; WInskm 1 W 2. Roscoe 0 H 3; Pierce 21-2 5; Hog-gard 0 OO 0: Jones 12-2 4. .NoWes 0 (M) 0; Carraway 01-21, Bath 0 0-10: Hassell 0 0-3 0: C PierceO 1-31: L Bath004)0; ElliottO W)0; Roberson004)0; Totals 1812-22 48 Martin 5 5 2 7-19
14 20 10 +-
dunng the first period. The Bears came back with a 17-10 margin in the second frame for a 27-26 halftime lead. Both teams pushed through 13 points in the third frame, leaving the score at 40-39. The Bears then outdistanced the Lakers in the final quarter, 19i, to take the win.
Watson Rogers and Jesse Bullock each scored 15 points for the Bears, whUe Wilbert Williams added 12. The Lakers were led by Gary Woods and William Mackey, each with 15.
The girls game saw Mat-tamuskeet take a 9-3 lead in the first period and hold on for a 16-9 halftime advantage. Bear Grass clipped one off that in the third, trading 26-20, but the Lakers outhit them in the final period, 21-16, to take the win.
Augusta Graves led the Lakers with 19, whde Angie Mizelle led Bear Grass with 19.
The Bears, following a Saturday night game at Columbia, were to travel to Aurora on Tuesdav.
JV-Mattamuskeet 63. Bear Grass 22.
GbitGame BearGrii-MizeUe83-719 Harrison 1 M 2; Cratt 4 04) 8; Rogers 2 3-4 7 Whitehurst 004)0; Leggett004)0; Taylor 0 04)0. Totals 156-1136.
MatUmu*eet-Jones 3 0-16. Graves 6 7-10 19. Mann 1 04) 2; Harris 4 0-2 8 Whitaker3 04)6; Weston3 04)6; ShelbyO 04) 0; N Mann 0 04) 0: J Maim 0 00 0 Totals 20 70-13 47.
BevGmi j 6 11 ii-si
MMUmuskeet 9 7 10 21-17
4 7-11 15,
Lawrences boys also worked up a healthy 2(H lead in the opening period and were neva headed. They boosted the lead to 41-10 at the half and held that margin with a 51-20 lead at the end of three. Lawrence polished
BoysGame MartlD-Brannon l 04) 2: Johnson 5 06 10: Warren 7 2-216. Wilson 104) 2; Kile 0 04)0; Chesson004)0: Totals 14 2-4 30 tJwrence-Davidson 61-213. Holton 10 2-522 Snell 104)2; Lee31-37. Copeland2 M 4; Adams 2 2-2 6: Harrell 3 04) 6 Parker0 04)0; Armstrong31-17;Stede2 04)4. Totals 32 7-13 71.
?*bn 4 I 10
2D 21 10 20-71
BoysGame
Bern- On-W Rogers , ...
Bullock55-715; Roberson 104)2; White2 04) 4; WUiiains 6 0-2 12; Wallace 1 3-5 5; Kraefmrl^24: Bailey0 04)0; MalkmO 04) 0; E, Rogers 0 04) 0; Gardner 104) 2-Totals 2117-2750 Mattamateet-Bentvrorth i 04) 2; Mann 11-33; C Woods2004;G. Wood*7 1-2 15, Mackey 71-215, Whitfield 3 04) 6; Shelby OOOO; Farrow 0 04) 0; GibbiOOt) 0; Total* 21 3-7 45.
BetfGnai W 17 u io-
MMtamii^ert II 10 U $-0
35
i
1
GIrisGame AydeiHGrmoo- M. Lewis 6 3-4 15; Albritton32-38; I Lewis22-36;S.Cannon 3 04)6 : A Cannon51-211; Totals 19 8-12 44
North Lenoir- Sherrod 2 H 3. Parham 1 02 2: Norville 2 2-2 6, Gilette 8 OO 16. Rogers2O04; Chapman 100 2. Totals 16 3835
Ayden-Grifton 11 6 12 15-44
NorthLenoir 9 6 6 14-35
Boys Game Ayden4rtftoo- Hasdey 1012: Baker 6 04) 12; McCotter 3 04) 6; Edwards 7 2-316; Bell 12-5 4; Anderson 4 OO 8; Cannon 2 OO 4; Roberts 104)2: HoUand2025; Totals27 4-1158.
North Lenoir-Brvant 6 01124: Whites 349; Heath22-26; Battle 2 004; Connor 7 04)14; DavisOOOO; Jones02-22; WootenO 2-22; Totals2017-2357 Ayden41rifton 15 22 10 11-58
NorthLenoir 14 13 30 10-57
WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Tigers held onto a share of first place in the Northeastern Cwiference Friday night with a 69-52 victory over Ahoskie.
Williamstons girls also posted a win, taking a 50-32 victory.
'The Tigers, 8-2 In league play, jum{^ out to an 18-13 lead in the first period. They increased the margin by one during the second frame, gaining a 32-24 halftime lead.
In the third period, the Tigers again polled away, this time building their lead out to 46-30. Williamston then outscored the Cougars, 23-22, in the final quarter.
James Woolard led the Williamston scoring with 29 points, while Jim Ljlley added 10. Ahoskie was led by Bobby Futrell and Glen Mitchell, both with ten points.
boro for another important league game on Tuesday.
In the girls game, Williamston built up a 9-2 lead in the first period and extended that out to 19-10 by the end o the half. The Tigerettes continued to build their lead, taking a 37-25 margin into the final quarter. In that, Williamston outhit Ahoskie, 13-7.
Jan Rogerson led Williamstwi with 13 points, while Missey Minor had 13 to pace Ahoskie.
Williamston travels to Tar-
JV-AtMski 79, WUliamston 70. GMfGame Ahoikle-Jenkins 4 0-3 8; Benthall 2 04) 4; Sessoms 31-27; Minor 61-813; Weaver 004)0; Lassiter004)0; Totals 152-1332. WlUlani*ton-EvereU204)4; EdwardsS
I-37; Duffy0 04)0, R<^rson53313; Mills
II-63; Rodgerson2337; Saunders 00-10; Smith 31-3 7; Martin 31-27; Jones 104) 2; Oglesby 0 04)0; Totals 2010-2150.
Alwkle 2 I 15 7-a
9 10 11 13-50
Bay*'Game Allokl^-Bond 3 1-3 7; Eley 2 04) 4, Futrell 5 04) 10; Harrell 3 04) 6; Jenkins 2 04)4; Mitchell 4 2-610; Powell 21-6 5; Renner 0 2-2 2; Sessoms 104) 2; Watfoitl 0 24 2; Totals 22 8-2152.
WUUamitaj-Ulley 4 2-210; Purvis 156 7; Woolard 10 9-14 29; E. WilliaiiK 316 7; Sadler 4 0-2 8; Pede 0 0-10; M. Williams 0 8-108.
Alwkle 18 11 6 22-62
WUUanwtoo U 14 M 23-89
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ORANGE
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N'.C, unday, January 27,1910B-7NBA's Big Boys Get Cut Down To
By The Anodated Press
It was a night when the big boys of the Natkmal Basketball Association got shot down to size.
The three teams with the best records in the league - the Philadelphia 76ers, Boston Celtics and Seattle StgiwSonics all came up losers Friday, and so did the Kansas City Kings, who lead the Midwest Division.
The slumping Atlanta Hawks, Coitral Division leaders, prob-aUy escaped the night of infamy by virtue of not being scheduled.'
Jamaal Wilkes 30 points led the Los Angeles Lakers to their 11th consecutive victory at tXHne, a 124-103 defeat of the TOers, whose nine-game winning streak came to an end.
In other games, the Washington Bullets defeated the Celtics 118-107, the Chicago Bulls downed the Kings 113-107 in overthne, the San Antonio Spurs whipped the SuperSonics
125-116, the Phoenix Suns trounced the Milwaukee Bucks 110-96, the New York Knicks overtook the Golden State Warriors 110-105, the Indiana Pacers trimmed the San Die^ Qippers 1-117 and the Detroit Pistons beat the New Jersey Nets 119-116.
The Lakers picked up a full game on the Sonics in the Pacific Divisimi and trail Seattle by 1';^ games. Wilkes was followed in the scoring ctrfumn by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Norm Nixon, each with 24 points, Jim Chones with 16 and Michael CO(^r with 14. Earvin "Magic J(rtinson, recuperating from a pulled groin muscle, came off the bench and scored 10 points, while Julius Erving led the 76ers with 24.
Philadelphia led by as many as nine points in the first quarter before the Lakers caught fire and outscored the 76ers 22-8 during the first 6*.^ minutes of the second quarter to take a 48-
38 lead. came off the bench to score Washington hand Boston only
Bullets 118, Celtics 107 eight points in both the second its fourth home loss in 25 Swingman Roger Phegley and fourth periods and help games. Elvin Hayes and Bob
Dandridge led the Bullets with 25 points apiece and Wes Unsold contributed 17.
Bulls 113, Kings 107
Redskins Trip Tarboro, 66-53
Ricky Sobers scored eight points in overtime and David Greenwood added four for Chicago. Reggie Theus hit a three-point basket with 10 seconds to go. Spurs 125, SqpoSooics 116 George Gervin and James
Bullets Top Belhaven Five
ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke High School stayed close to the top and knocked Tarboro out of a share of the Northeastern Conference lead with a 66-53 victory last night.
The Roanoke girls gained a 6M9 win in their game.
Roanokes boys pushed ahead, 14-7, in the firrt period and were never behind the Vikings. The Redskins iq|)ped their lead to 27-19 during tlK second half, and allowed Tarboro to clip a point off the margin in the third period, 46-33. In the finl frame, Roanoke outscored Tarboro, 26-20, to win going away.
Maurice Chance led Roanoke with 19 points, while Anthony Latham added 18. Tony Hyman led Tarboro with 14, while Curtis BatUe hit 13.
In the girls game, Roanoke jumped out to a 20-11 lead after one period. They increased the lead to 35-21 during the second quarter, and ran it out to 59-32 during the third. Tarboro was
allowed to outhit Roanoke, 17-10, in the final quarter.
Sylvia Parker led Roanoke with 22 points. Linda Draughn had 13 and Julia Hinton had 12 for Tarboro,
Roanoke travels to Roanoke Rapids on Tuesday.
Slammin' Hayes
Elvin Hayes of the Washington Bullets slams the ball through the hoop while Boston Celtics Eric Femsten is unable to stop him while Bob Dam-dridge watched the action during the fourth quarter of the NBA game Friday at Boston Gardoi. The Bullets downed the Celtics, 118-107. (APLaseiphoto)
BELHAVEN - Trent Ange pumped in 17 points and Keith Modlin added 15 as Jamesville whipped Belhaven, 71-63, Friday night in Beufort-Hyde-Martin Conference game.
Earlier, in the girls game, Belhaven blasted Jamesville, 68-35.
Jamesvilles boys, now 9-8 overall and 6-4 in the league, inched ahead in the opening period, 13-10, but wound iq) tied, 25-25 at the half.
The Bullets, who had five players in double figures, moved ahead, 44-33, at the end of the third period and extended their lead to 15 early in the fourth period. Belhaven narrowed the gap to four before Jamesville held on to win.
Alan Frazier had 11 for the winners while James Armond and Kerwin Cross had 10.
In the girls game, Belhaven, with four players scoring in double figures, grabbed the eariy lead and was never headed.
Belhaven led 14-3 and 33-16 at the end of the first two quarters before coasting home the winner.
Jamesville was led by Tammy Williams and Terry Bell, txh of whom tallied eight points.
Silas teamed up for 21 points in the final period as San Antonio won its fourth game in a row, ended Seattles ei^t-game winning streak and climbed within one-half game of Atlanta in the Central Divisim.
Suns 110, Bucks 96 Truck Robinsons 23 points led a balanced Phoenbc attack. The Suns led by as many as 20 in the first half and took a 64-46 halftime lead and the closest the Bucks came after that was 14 pmnts despite 32 by Marques Johnson and 24 by Sidney Mon-creif.
Knicks 110, Warriors 105 The Knicks, led by rookie Bill Cartwri^t and Michael Ray Richardson, came from 15
points behind in the final period. Cartwright, the former Uni-v^ity of San Francisco star playing in his first NBA game in his home area, scored 31 points, including 10 in the last quarter.
Pacers 139, Clippers 117 Billy Kni^it scored a career-high 44 points and six other Pacers finished in double figures. James Edwards had 21 points. 12 of them in the first period, and Alex English came off the bench to scor 20.
Pistons 119, Nets 116 < Rookie Greg Kdseris slam-dunk with 28 seconds remaining capped a furious Detroit comeback as the Pistons broke a 12-game losing streak on the road.
JV-Belhaven 70 Jamesville 61 Girls'Game JameavUle-Williatns 3 2-4 8, K. Har-dison3(M)6; Haganl(M)2; D. Hardison 1 2-2 4; Bell 4 M 8; Floyd 21-25, Perry 0 0-2 0; L. Hardison 0 04) 0, Mobley 0 04) 0; Totals 155-1035 Bdhaveo-S Freeman 8 2-318; J Bur-row5 4-414. Hooker 6 04) 12; McCloud 5 2-212; Spencer4O08, A, Buttows204)4; EbonyOOOO, DavisOO-00; M. FreeraanO 04) 0; Houston 0 OO 0; Jeannette 0 04) 0; Totals 30 09 68.
Jamesville 3 13 17 2-35 .
BeUuven 14 U 17 lS-
Boys'Game Jamesvtlle-An^ 5 7-917; Frazier 51-2 11; Modlin 71-315. Armond 2 0610; Keys 2 OO 4; Hardison I 01 2; Cross 1 8-1110; Thomas 0 00 0; Bell 0 2-3 2; Totals 23 25-35 71,
Belhaven-Martin 2O34,Gibbs5O0l0, Windley 5 2-2 12; Moore 5 0512; Harris 6 2-814, Freeman4 3-411. Jeannette0000; Whitaker 0 OO 0; Totals 27 022 63. Jamesville U 12 U r-71
Belbaven 10 IS 8 30-63
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College
Basketball
JV-Roanoke 50, Tarboro 37.
Gills'Game Tstton-Hintoo 5 2512; Draughn 5 3-4 13; Lane24-78; Robbinsl254; Dicken$2 1-5 5; BeU 1 (M) 2; Pittman 10-2 2; Stokes 1 1-3 3; Davenport 0 04) 0; Norville 0 04) 0; ManningOiHIO; ToUls 181352.
' Roane-Parker 8 6-7 22; C. Jones 41-3 9; Roberson 3 1-2 7; Mdica 2 1-5 5; D. Jooesl2-44: B. Jones 12-2 4; Moore 104) 2; Martin 0 2-2 2; WbiUey 10412; Hines 0 34 3; Baker 104) 2; Bland 115 3; HoweU 0 24 2; Burnett 1 05 2; Morning 0 05 0; Respess0050; Totals 24 2158 09.
THton 11 10 11 17-59
Rosooke 20 IS M 10-69
By Ths Associated Prsn
Virginia 49, N. Carolina St. 47 Notre Dame 64, Maryland 63 Indiana 69, Purdue
Franklin 94, Oakland City 51 Virginia Tech 97, Cincinnati 57 Wabash 124. Roosevelt 81 RPI 61, Ithaca 56 Geo Washington SI. W. Virginia 75 Cent Michigan a*Kent St. 71 Wake Forest 67. Georgia Tach 59 Temple 72, Manhattan 57 N. Carolina 73, Clemson 70 Bowling Green 71, N. Illinois 68. OT E. Kentucky 84, W. Kentucky 82 Washington SI. 80, UCLA 64 Syracuse 99, Connecticut 89 Nazareth 59, Fredonia St. 55 Iowa St. 69, Oklahoma St. 60 Northern St. 79, AAlchlgan Tech 74 Murray St. 75. Georgia So 68 Texas A4M 56, Texas 53 Penn 84, Richmond 78 Anderson 60, Earlham 52 Trenton St. 49, Kean 47 Louisiana St. 66, Florida 58 Kentucky 56, Georgia 49 Belmont Abbey 85. Voorhees 74 Ohio U. 75, Ball St. 74 Marshall 68, The Citadel 59 Indiana St. 61, W. Texas St. 53 Muskingum 75, Oberlln 48 Carleton 56. Coe $4 Wooster 57, Ohio Weslyn 55 Baltimore 72. St. Francis, N.Y. 60 Saginaw Vly 67, Northwood, Mich. 61 Hillsdale 50, Wayne St., Mich. 48 Grand Vly St. 88, Lake Superior St. 63 W. Michigan 74, AAiamI, Ohio 73, OT Baker 67. Cent. AAethodlsi 57 Rose-Hulman 98, Principia 64 Tenn. Temple 124, Clearwater Chris 65
OPEN
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
SUNDAY
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
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STAMPS
GREENVILLE 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M BETHEL 1P.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.M_,TIL6P.M.
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
RIWRSIDE grade A BASTED
TURKEYS
BoyiGame Tuton-BatUe 6 l-l 13; Hyman 6 2-2 14; Lancaster 2 2-3 6; Jones 21-15; Shaw 2 H 4; WilHams I 2-2 4; Steele 1 94) 2; Bridges 10-12; Cabell 01-21; Atkins 0 0-1 0; BeU 0 0410; Boyd 10-2 2; Williams 0 04) 0; Totals 22 9-15 53.
RoanokeChance 7 58 19; Latham 5 8-1118; WeaUiersbee 31-3 7; Smith 108 8; WUIiams 10-2 2; Carr 0 0-10; C. Moore 1 04) 2; Soott 0 0-2 0; Jones 1 2-3 4; Outer-bridgel04)2; Hi^)smith2084;Tolals22 22-3866.
Taibon 7 12 14 20-53
Romioke 14 13 U 26-66
Marquette SO, S. Carolina 65 St. Lawrence 71, Hamilton 69 Tarklo 85, Wm. Jewell 74 Colorado Mines 83. Western St. 63 Northwestern 85, Michigan 12, 3 OT Monnnouth 51. Lawrence 49 Scranton 64, King's, Pa. 58 Hofstra 79, Drexel 71 Wesleyan 76, Cormecticuf Cd. 55 Rochester Tech 77, Clarkson 58 Iowa so. Minnesota 73 Austin Col. 73, Trinity, Texas, 65 Mississippi 71, Auburn 54 Utah 102, San Diego St. 83 A/taine 72, Vermont 58 Williams 61, Bowdoln 54
Illinois 74, Michigan St. 65 Oklahoma 78. Missouri 73 Transylvania 93, Campbellsville 86 Princeton 56, St, Joseph's, Pa. 53
FILLET OF
FLOUNDER
WHiniNG
FiSH
5 LB. BOX
Rose Swimmers I sLICEdIaCON
Beat Kinston
The Rose High boys swimming team anchored a pair of varsity records Saturday enroute to a 116-25 drowning of visiting Kinston.
Meanwhile Roses Ran^ttes swam past Kintons Lady Vikings, 66-33, to give the locals a sweep of the dual swim meet.
Recreation
Basketball
Results
There were six games played in Greenville Recreation basketball Saturday, three each in the Pee Wee and Midget divisions.
Summary:
PeeWeeDhioo
Wolfpack 2 4 5 10 1 1-23
Irish 8 6 2 5 1 0-22
Leading scorers: W-Tom Moye 12, Mark Reid 6; I- Rusty Davidson 8, Cam Smith 6.
Tigers 0 2 8 0-10
Tarheels 0 6 0 0-6
Leading scorers: T-Brian Nille 8; Tar-PaulPotveriS.
Pirates 3 8 4 4-19
Wildcats 4 4 2 6-16
Leading scorers: P-Brian Gee 12, Dallas McPherson 7; W-Robbie McDonald 12, Jarvis Grooine4 Midgat
Tarheels 11 7 7 9-34
Pirates 8 4 6 8-26
Leading scoters: T-Mike Shock 17. Mike Henrin 12; P-Tom Moore 13, Joey HalkwS.
Irish 4 11 8 6-31
Wolfpack 3 0 6 10-19
Leading scorers: I-Wayiand Moore 13. Mike Taylor 8; W-David Lee 8. Todd Crouchs.
BlueDevils 6 10 10 3-29
Tigers 2 9 10 6-27
Leading scorers: B-Lane Odom 16, Detdn GatUn 7; T-Bruce Gee 11, Carl Willea.
Kevin Richards set a varsity record in the 100-yard butterfly, finishing in first place with a time of 54:35. Also, Roses 400 yard free relay tank unit set a varsity reCord with its 3:28.81 time in the final event of the meet.
Rampant Jim Piephoff gathered in two first place finishes, taking both the 200 yard individual medley and the 500-yard freestyle events. Rampette Anne Richards also was a dual winner, cornering both the 200 and 500 yard freestyle heats.
Swimming Summary:
Girls Meet
200 freestyle- 2. Richards (R) 2:24.05.
3. Woodes (R) 2:27.94. 200 individual medley 2. Taylor (R) 2:51.26. Lawler (R) 2:59.66. 50 freestyle- 1. Cdlle (R) 27:96. 2. Loughter (R) 31:97. 100 butterfly-2. Boersh (R) 1:19.41 lOOfreestyle-2. CoUie (R) 1:01.26. 3. Loughter IR) 1:12.64.
500 freestyle- 1. Richards (Rl 6:24.27. 2. Woods (R) 6:47,02. 100 backstroke- 2. Taylor (R) 1:18.12.3. Lowler (R) 1:21.76. 100 breaststroke- 1. Boersh (R) 1:31.78. too free relay-1. Rose 4:27.44 Total: 66. Boys Meet 200 medley relay- 1. Rose 1:45,87. 2. Rose 1:55.76. 4. Rose 1:57.05. 200 freestyle-1 Downes (R) 1:58.25.2. Chur-chUl (R) 2:07,04.3. Wallace (R) 2:08.67 4. Deresle iR) 2:15.40. 200 individual medley-1 Piephoff (R) 2:12 49 2. ONeal (R) 2:21.74. 3, HamUton (R) 2:28.28 . 4. (3iurchill (R) 2:28.54. 50 freestyle- 1. Qemon (R) 24:64. 2. Luech (R) 25:23. 3. Short (Rl 25:61.6. Midgette (R) 28.97.100 butterfly- 1. Richards (R) 54.35. 3. DereskXRl 1:16.59.
100 freestyle- l. SchmkU iR) 52.01. 2. Downes (R) 53.31.3. Gemon (R) 54.95.4. ChurcMU (R) 55.30. S. Luech (R) 56.34. 6. Johnson (R) 58.06. 500 freestyle- 1. Piephoff (R) 5:09.89. 2. Woodward (R) 5:27.67. 3. Rhodes (R) 6:45.34. 100 backstroke- 1. Johnson iR) 1:02.16. 3. ChurchUI (R) 1:07.20.100 breaststroke- 2. Wallace (R) 1:13.34.3. Sharf (R) 1:13 56.
4. Moier (R) 1:14.09.5. Schgal (R) 1:27.49. 400 freestyle relay- 1 Rose 3:28.81 2. Rose 3:58.91. Total 116.
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NOTES
If youre looking for some new and novel ways of cooking fish and game, or even some old, traditional and simple ways of cooking fish and game, look no more. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has all kinds of information available and help is as close as your telephone.
Suggestions for cooking most forms of game can be obtained by calling Extension Teletip, the statewide, toll-free telephone answering service of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Teletip has 10 recorded messages on game cookery.
To use Teletip, dial 1-800-662-7301 and tell the operator the specific message you wish to hear. The number and title of messages on game cookery are: 1201 (General Principles of Game Cookery); 1205 (Care and Handling of Game Birds); 1210 (Bear); 1215 (Deer, antelope, elk and moose); 1220 (Dove or pigeon); 1225 (Quail); 1230 (Rabbit and squirrel); 1235 (Raccoon); 1240 (Waterfowl); 1245 (Wild Turkey).
Operating hours for Teletip are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays.
The National Wild Turkey Federation will holds its annual convention at Western Alamance High School March 1.
Activities will begin at 10 a.m. with seminars on spring and fall hunting techniques by Dick Kirby and Rob Keck, both world champion turkey callers. There will also be an auction of hunting gear, wildlife art and related material. At 3 p.m. the annual turkey calling contests begin.
The federation itself is a non-profit organization dedicated to the ctMiservation and wise management of the American wild turkey. The federation has chapters in nearly all states and has ^,000 numbers nationwide. North Carolinas chapter has 500 members.
For more information, contact L.A. Dixon Jr., Route 6, Box 72, Mebane, N.C. (919-563-1565) or J. N. Weakly, 115 Springhill Forest Road, Chapel Hill, N.C. (919-942-2483).
Four In NFL's Hall-Of-Fame
CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Defensive stars Bob Lilly, Herb Addwiy and Deacon Jones join Jim Otto, the Oakland Raiders Arable center, as the 1980 selections for the Pro Football Hall (rf Fame.
The four will be enshrined into the games shrine in ceremonies Saturday, Aug. 2 in Canton, prior to the annual Hall (rf Fame exhibition game. The Green Bay Packers will face the San Diego Char^rs this year.
Their inductions will increase the immortals In the shrine to 106.
Lilly, Otto and Jones were elected by the Halls 29-member board of selectors in their first year of eligibility, five years after their retirements frtMn the game. Adderley made it in his third year of eligibility.
Lilly, a Texas Christian All-Americans was the Dallas C!ow-boys first ever draft choice in 1961. F(w the next 14 seasons, he helped make the Cowboys a dominant force in the National Football League, first as a de-
Pro Bowl
Set Today
HONOLULU (AP) ^ Record-iMeaking Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers will try to end the National Conferences two-year lock on the Pro Bowl Sunday when he quarterbacks the American Conference in the National Football Leagues all-star showcase,
Fouts, who passed for 4,082 yards in 1979 to break Joe Namaths single-season mark of 4,007 yards, will be backed up in the AFC backfield by Supe- Bowl quarterback Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
The NFC has a 54 edge over the AFC in this series, having won the last two games, including the 1979 edition 13-7 .
St. Peters Wins 2-O-3
St. Peters won two of three basketball games against Havelock Saturday afternoon here,
St. Peters boys nipped the Rams, 30-26, behind WUIiam Waughs 17 points. The girls fell, 44-14, while the St. Peters junkM-var^ty won, 15-10.
fensive end and then as a de-faisive tackle.
Equally effective as a pass rusher or ground defender, Lilly was the 1961 Rookie of the Year and was an all-NFC choice every season from 1964 through 1969.
The 6-5, 260-pound product of 'Hirockmorton, Texas, evi scored four touchdowns in his career, one on a 17-yard interception return and the other three on fumble recoveries. He played in 196 consecutive regular season games.
Jones, from Eatonville, Fla., was a 14th-round draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams in 1961, but was the leagues most honored defensive lineman by the late 1960s. The 6-foot-4, 272-pound end earned unanimous all-league honors for six straight years. He also performed in seven consecutive Pro Bowls.
Its difficult to imagine a player dominating his position more than the 6-2, ^pound Otto did for the Oakland Raiders.
Voted the all-time American Football Leagues center, the native of Wausau, Wis., won All-AFL acclaim for 10 straight seasons and followed it by being named the NFLs All-AFC center for three more times in his 15 pro seasons.
Otto, a star linebacker-center at the University of Miami (Fla.), started in 210 straight games in regular season, but actually played in 308 games for the Raiders. He played in 73 pre-season, 13 post-season and 12 all-star contests, too.
Adderley, a 6-1, 200-pound Philadelphia native, was Green Bays first pick in 1961 and took immediate command of the Packers defensive backfield. Within two seasons, he won all-NFL honors and repeated four times, helping the Packers establish a dynasty under the late Vince Lombardi.
^^rley pUed up 48 interceptions, returning them for I,-046 yards in his 12 seasons. His seven touchdowns on inter-c^tions ranks second only to still-active Ken Houston as an NFL record.
Doubling as a kickoff return ^iecialist, Adderiey played in five Pro Bowls and four of the first six Super Bowls, helping the Packers win three of them.
He averaged 25.7 yards on 120 career kickoff returns, led by a 103-yard gem in 1962 and a 98-yard return in 1963.
Bruins Denied Stay On Suspensions
i
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
The Boston Bruins faded in U.S. District Court Saturday night in a bid to gain a restraining order by gametime to stay the suspensions of three of their players by the National Hockey League
Judge Robert Keeton denied the Bruins motion after a hearing in the Boston court that lasted slightly more than an hour. The unusual Saturday session ended less than an hour
before the Bruins met the Pwiguins in Pittsburgh.
Judge Keeton upheld the contention by the NHL that the Bruins had not exhausted all administrative remedies specifically in appealing to the Boaid of Governors of the league.
James St. Oair, a prominent Boston attorney, who represented the National Hockey League, argued successfully that the Bruins should have appealed to the Board of Governors for a stay before seeking court relief.
A battery of team lawyers, led by James Dittmar, went into c^ for the BruinsCseakqg to stay the suspension of the three players until a hearing by ti^ league next week.
Right now 1 dont knolj^hat our next move will be Paul Mooney, president of the Bruins, told The .Associated Press Mooney decided on the court action Saturday afternoon. Mooneys action followed by hours Fridays suspension by NHL President John Ziegler of Bruins players Terry OReilly, Mike Milbury and Peter McNab for their participation in'a Dec. 23 altercation with spectators in the stands at Madison Sqjuare Garden.
OReUly was suspended without pay for eight games, and Milbury and .McNab for six games each for their part on the disturbance.
The team presittent added the Bruins had appealed to the league for a hearing on the matter and we have been advised by Mr. Ziegler he is attempting to provide that hearing next week - possibly Wednesday.
While Mooney expressed shock over the Zieglers decision and said he would not accept the disciplinary measures, he said Saturday he would not attempt to have the suspended athletes play against Pittsburgh if the restraining order were not granted.
I dont think that would be in anyones interest, or in the best interests of conducting an NHL game, he said.
However, prior to taking his action Saturday, Mooney lashed out at the NHL president, saying his ruling was unjustified and not supported by the facts.
We do not accept his (Zieglers) findings ...these findings
are a whitewash and a discredit to the principles of fair play he told the Boston Globe.
In an effort to bolster the Bruins lineup against the losses of the three players, defenseman Brad Park out with knee problems the entire season - was to be in uniform Saturday night while left wing John Wensink was to return early from a hand injury and right wing Tom Songin was promoted from the minor leagues
Mooney told the Globe Zie^ers action somehow makes the Bruins players both the victims and scapegoats of an unprovoked attack.
The attack to which Mooney referred came when a spectator leaned over a walkway adjacent to the Garden ice surface and punched Boston left wing Stan Jonathan in the face as Bruins and New York Rangers players exchanged words after a 4-3 Boston triumph Dec 23
The punch sparked a charge by Bruins players led by OReilly - into the Garden stands to scuffle with the antagonist, who also took a stick from one of the players and began swinging it.
'Die League expects and demands of the employees of all clubs and the League that they decline from any corifrontation with fans, regardless of the provocation, Zieglers decision said in part. The League insists ...it can recognize no exertion to this rule, nor justification for its violation.
As a result, OReilly was suspended (effective Saturday night) and fined $500 the maximum allowable financial penalty under NHL by-laws with a lesser suspension but the same fines assessed McNab and Milbury.
Ziegler also assessed fines of $500 to Craig MacTavish Wensink. Gilles Gilbert and A1 Secord for gomg into the stands to become embroiled with spectators.
Rozelle Warns Raiders
LOS ANGELES (AP) National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle has warned the Oakland Raiders that if the team shifts to Los Angeles without the leagues sanction, it could be scratched from the 1980 NFL schedule.
According to documents made public Friday, even with NFL approval, the Raiders bid to replace the Anaheim-bound Rams could include cctly conditions against the Raiders for at least five years.
In a letter dated Jan. 10 to A1 Davis, the Raiders co-managing general partner, Rozelle outlined the NFLs possible responses to such a move.
The letter was among documents filed Friday by Los Angeles Memorial (^liseum attorneys in connection with the Coliseum s antitrust suit against the NFL pending in U.S. District Court here.
In the letter, Rozelle noted the NFL office will shortly have to begin making up the 1980 NFL schedule. Unless the clubs approve a transfer, the constitution and by-laws of the NFL will not permit this office to prepare a schedule calling for the Oakland Raiders to play their home games m a location other than Oakland.
Commission lawyers, saying the letter bolsters their case contend its intent was to -mtimidate Mr. Davis from moving
or even from applying to the owners for permission to mnvp his franchise.
The commission has asked for a preliminary injunction to bar the NFL from blocking a Raiders move to Los Angeles A Feb. 4 hearing has been set.
The commission argues that an NFL rule that says a move must be approved by 21 of the 28 league teams is a violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. Davis has stated that such a vote is not necessary.
In the letter to Davis, Rozelle added that even with league permission to move, the owners could impose financial sanctions requiring the Raiders to guarantee visiting teams proceeds equivalent to those now being returned in Oakland for a future period, perhaps through the 1984 Olympics.
'Hie teams also could require the Raiders to bear the burden of any reduction in television proceeds and be accountable for and hold the league harmless against any legal actions that may result from the move.
It also was revealed Friday that Davis has demanded from the commission that a non-refundable payment of several million dollars be made to the Raiders upon consummation of an agreement to move.
However, commission attorney Stephen Reinhardt said that the commission is "unwilling to agree to this demand.
mi and Pricti EHactlv* Mon., Jan. 28 thru Wtd., Jan. 30,1980
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1
n Dally Reflector, GreeovUle, N.C.-Stmday. January Xl^ tf-B4Roanoke Boys, Girls Fighting For League Titles
By RICK SCOPPE Reflector Spwts Writer
ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke basketball coach Henry Land is having nightmares and its all because his Redskins are shooting better from the floor than from the free throw lit.
Our problems have come at the foul line this year," said Land, whose squad is hitting under 49 percent from the foul line while connecting on 52 percent from the field. Weve hurt
ourselves almost every game there. We definitely lost on one conference game because of it and when we lost to Ahoskie last week by 10 points we hit only eight of 22 free throws.
Its giving me nightmares.
This past Tuesday evening Roanoke added to Lands misery. The Redskins, hitting only 15of-30 free throws, dropped a 62-61 double overtime decision to Northeastern Conference foe Ahoskie. It was the
second loss to the Cougars in two weeks.
The Redskins then turned around Friday night and defeated Tarboro, 66-53, knocking the Vikings out of first in the conference and leaving Roanoke still in the hunt for the league crown.
Roanoke is 6-4 in the league, two games back of Plymouth and Williamston, and 10-8 overall.
At the present time we definitely cannot say who is go-
Pirate Wrestlers Win Two Out Of Three
BOONE Heavyweight D.T. Joyner and 177-pounder Butch Revils each continued their winning ways on the wrestling mat Saturday as the East Carolina Pirates captured two of three matches in a four school meet at Appalachian State.
Revils. 26-1 and ranked sixth in the nation in the 177-pound class, won all three of his Saturday matches as he pinned his Central Florida counterpart, decisioned his Clemson opponent and won by default over his competition from ASU. Joyner, 25-2 and ranked
seventh nationally among heavyweights, pinned both his Central Florida and Appalachian State enemies and decisioned his opposition from
Clemson.
Coach Ed Steers squad slipped by Central Florida, 26-23, and squeaked past the Mountaineers, 22-18, before falling to the Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse Clemson unit, 29-10.
We could have beat Clemson, a disappointed Steers said Saturday night, but we didnt earn it. We have lots of talent on the team, but we are also inexperienced and vulnerable.
'The two wins and a loss gave the Pirates a 4-2 slate heading into Saturdays quad meet with William And Mary and Clemson at Virginia Tech.
Summary
Clemsoo-,ECU-10
118:Risser(C)p.Kluttz3:41.
126: Carr (C) d. Passino 7-7.
134: Morino(C)d,SalerslO-2,
13)42: PriestoniOd. Eaton6-3.
150: Munchv(C)p Osborne2:39.
158: Shady (ECU )d.Meys 11-5.
167. Gregory (Cl d. Goode9-5.
177: Revils (ECU I d. Lindstrom 14-4. 190:Loban(Cid.Goodall HWT: Joyner (ECU) d. Isoia 7-2. ECU-22,ASU-18
118:
126:
134:
142:
150:
158:
167:
177:
Jacobs
HWT: Joyner (ECU I p. Brown 5:15.
ECU-26, Central Flordla-23 118: Winberly (CF) d. Kluttz 180. 126:Hopp(CF)d. Milanese 8-4.
134: Keene(ECU) by forfeit.
142: Eaton (ECU) d. Winn 4-2,
150: Bals(CF)p.Osbome2:25,
158: Bumbrowski (CF) p. Shady 1:20. 167: Goode (ECU Id. Baker 15-3,
177: RevUs (ECU) p Cooper 1:33.
190: Biddle(CF)d Goodall9-2.
HWT: Joyner (ECU) p. Parker 2:20.
(^ark(ASU)d. Kluttz l: 17. McGinsey(ECU)d. White 9-3. Keene (ECU) d Thomas 8-2. Soderholm (ASU) d, Boyce 5-2. Hilfiger (ASUI p. Sendek 4:36 Cucci (ASU) d. Shady 10 (Joode (ECU) d. Allen 10-2.
Revils (ECU) by default over
ing to take first in the league, Land said before this weeks play, nie conference is more or less balanced this year. We dont have a dominate team like we have had in the past with Washington.
If we can win these two games this week well have a great chance of going to the districts and even winning the conference, Land siad.
Starting for the Redskins this season, are Grady Smith, Anthony Latham, Donald Weathersbee, Maurice Chance and Fred Williams.
The rest of the lineup inclueds Jeremiah Outerbridge, Willie Carr, Herbert Scott, James Jones and Carlton Moore.
The Redskins have lost starting center Glenn Cargile and veteran forward Roy Moore for the season because of injuries.
Girls Basketball
For Roanoke coach Phil Griffin and his Redskins basketball is a three-guard offense and pressure defense.
The press is something weve lived with and sometimes died with, but mostly its helped us, Griffin said. And using the three-guard offense, though it hurts us height-wise, gives us some more quickness in our press.
As a result, the Redskins, following lopsided wins over conference foes Ahoskie and Tarboro this past week, are tied for the lead in the Northeastern Conference with Washington. Both schools are 9-2 in the league. The Redskins are 13-6 overall.
We press as much as anyone
we go up against, Griffin said. We just play better with it. Everybody gets into the game and were able to get pretty good transitions with it.
Griffin is, however, surprised with the Redskins record thus far.
We really didnt expect to be in this position, Griffin said. Its been surprising so far but were getting good play from everybody.
Our inside game has been hurting but part of it is our three-guard offense. We have, though, been able to penetrate somewhat om the middle with Carolyn Jones.
Starting for the Redskins this season are Carolyn Jones, Evelyn Martin, Wanda Roberson, Sylvia Parker and Terri
Mdica. Anna Moore has also started for the Redskins this year.
'The rest of the squad includes Tammy Hines, Dezella Jones, Lynette Whitley, Belinda Jones, Mary Bland, Cynthia Burnette, Barbara Jo Morning, Shelia Howell, Paula Respess, Raine Smith and Shirley Baker, at 60 Griffins tallest player.
Wrestling
Frustration for a wrestling coach is having to forfeit the first four weight classes, which is exactly what Coach Frank Mobleys Roanoke Redskins have had to do every match this season.
Roanokes wrestling team, in its first year, has yet to win a match in 10 outings.
We just cant make up that
24-point difference, Mobley said. Weve been able to score some points in our matches but its hard to overcome that 24-point deficit.
Mobley isnt surprised that his Redskins have had a problem filling their lineup, he just expected the gap to be in the heavier weight classes.
I thought Id have a lot of little guys coming out and not a tot of heavier guys, he said. But its been the exact posite. We need the small kids. This should be a sport for them.
With only one senior on the squad, the Redskins figure to get better in the coming years. For now, however, the Roanoke lineup is full of inexperience.
Well have everyone except
wie kid back, Mobley said. It uaially takes about a year for tlKm to get their moves down so theyre instinctive.
Right now, theyre getting the moves but theyre thinking about them and theyre about a second late when they do make them.
But next year well have a lot of kids returning and well start doing things by instinct.
Starting for the Reddcins this year are Jesse Whitley (119 pounds), Wesley Jackson (126), John Jackson (134), Joey Ross (147), Edward Bunch and Lee Briley (alternate between 155 and 167), Hal Leggette and Gregory White (185) and Tim Everett and Lee Haislip (alternate between 195 and heavyweight).
scoreboard
Sports Calendar
Monday's Sports Basketball
Coastal Carolina vs Pitt at North Pitt (7:30p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Fails Road (5:30 p.m.)
' Tuesdays Sports Basketball
Rock>' Mount at Rose (6:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)
Ridgecroft at Martin (7 p.m.) Williamston at Tarboro Bear Grass at Aurora Southwest Edgecombe at Conley (6:30
p.m.)
Jamesvuie at Pai.tego (7 p.m )
Roanoke at Roanoke Rap(ds Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock i6:30
p.m.)
Swimming N.C. State at East Carolina (7 p.m.) Wrestling
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7:30p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Basketball
N.C. State at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)
PittatFerrum (7:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash Conley at Greene Central (7 p.m.;
Martin at Albemarle (7 p.m i W illiamston at Plymouth Bath at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Aurora at Jamesviile (7p.m.)
Mt. CalvoTy ai Greenvtlic Chrioiioji (5:30p.m.)
Washington at Roanoke North Lenoir at Farmville Ontral Rose at Beddingfield (7 p.m.)
Wrestlii
Farmville Central at Conley (7:30 p.m.) Division I Tournament at Beddingfield Saturdays Sports Basketball East Carolina at Detroit (8 p.m.)
High Point at East Cartriina women (7:30p.m.)
Swimming
East Carolina at Duke (1 p.m.)
Cary, Rose at Athens Drive (10 a.m.) Wrestling
East Carolina, William & Mary, Appalachian State at Virginia Tech Gymnastics Radford at East Carolina Indoor Track East Carolina at VMl Relays
Bowling
HUkrat Ladies
1
Tropiiy House
W
55
1
21
AlsGals
53
23
Duffus Realty
53
23
H.A. White
48>i
27>i
Phelps (Tievrolet
45ti
304
Eastern Office Supply
39
37
Village Groomer
37
39
TRW
37
39
Griffon Gas Co.
33'i
424
Sears
294
464
Foxy Browns
284
474
Dally Reflector
27
49
BWAC Babes
23
53
PutTogethers
224
534
High game. Carolyn Hales, 216
, high
series, Darlene Doughtie, 558,
Tuesday Bowtettee
Eight-Balls
SO
26
Nine Lives
49
27
We Three
43
23
Damn Yankees
38
38
Team Eight
374
384
Pin Droppers
334
424
The Three Gs
27
49
Pin Hitters
24
52
High game and series, Harriet Crisp,
219,513.
Monday Mens Handiraf)
Pin Drifters
74
4
Executioners
7
1
Pin Busters
6
2
Littlefield International
6
2
West Roofing & Painting
5
3
American Dreams
5
3
Country Boys
5
3
Carolina Pride
4
4
V.O.A.
4
4
Four Plus One
3
5
Ayden Five
3
5
WilliamsTV Service
3
5
Hustlers
3
5
Moose 1 7
Cleaner Boys l 7
Slims Raiders . t* 7>,*!
High game. Smith Worthington. 235; high series, Doyle Matthews, Harvey Nethercittt, 581.
Shirts & Skirts
Golden Dragon
47
25
Po-Boy Auto Parts
464
254
Playmates
434
284
Farmville Four
43
29
C&B
40
32
High Hopes
40
32
I Wonder
37
35
Ocassional Strikers
37
35
The Rejects
37
35
D-R-S
29
43
HieExiU
284
434
Ups A Downs
284
434
Mello YeUow
28
44
Tuti Fnjti
20
52
Mens high game and series, Jake Van-diford. 203. 546: womens high game and series, Delores Berg, 213,522.
Strlkettes
Thorpe Music
524
234
Harris Super Market
52
24
Dail Music
49
27
Show-Offs
404
354
Ebonettes
394
364
Harold Bpck Plumbing
32
44
Julians Foreign Cars
314
444
Heilig-Meyers
31
45
Ervins Auto Works
294
464
Spinners
224
534
Hi^ game. Gaudette Wilkins, 213; high
series. Faye Ewell, 510.
Recreation Ball
Pee Wee League
The Blue Devils won by forfeit over the Warriors.
Pirates 2 2 7 6-17
Wolfpack 2 4 4 6-16
Leading scorers: P-Brian Gee 11, Dallas McPherson 4; W-Tom Moye 6, Mark Reid 4.
Senior League
Blue Devils 19 22-41
WUdcats 23 23-46
Leading scorers: BD-William Sneed 12 Larry Talbert 10; W-Chris McLawhorn 18, Roger Williams 19.
TarHeds 19 26-45
Pirates 24 33-57
Leading scorers: TH-Blair Smith 23. Mont Carter 10; P-Ryner Bullock 15, Skip HUI 13.
AA-1 League
Union Carbide 21 30-51
TRW 21 22-43
Leading scorers; UCMike Washington 22, Ed Fogg 10; TOW-lrwin WUliams 21, Bobby Parker 15.
Mark (lorham 24, Kenneth Willian
ALeague
immanuei zO 929
Southmet 19 22-41
Leading scorers: 1-Jeff Parent 8; James Anderson 11.
NC Prep Basketball
BOYS
Zebulon i1, Erwin 54 (3 OT)
Union M. Tabor City 62 South View 47, Reid Ross 44 E.E. Snnith 6), Cape Fear 48 Dougiass Byrd 62, Pine Forest 58 Seventy First 52, Terry Sanford 50 Scotland County 68, Lumberton 43 Wadesboro Bowman 74, Pinecrest 71 Hoke County 52, Lee County 48 Littlefield 45, Clarkton 38 South Lenoir 97, Clinton 84 Sooth Durham 52, Dunn 46 East Bladen 73, Pembroke 41 Whiteville 62, Fairmont 51 Fayetteville Academy 69, Waccamaw
Academy 38 Wallace Rose Hill 76, Lakewood 58 Ma*ton 40, Parkton 38 North Duplin 63. Midway 60 Nakina 57, Prospect 54 Tar Heel 68, Red Springs 66 West Columbus 68, West Brunswick 36 East Duplin 66, James Kenan 60 West Montgomery 68, Jordan AAatthews
59
Sooth Granville 56, Clayton 53 Coats 75. Cardinal Gibbons 61 East Wake 62, Western Harnett 59 Pantego 80. Aurora 65 Chocowlnlty 38, Bath 36 Washington 64, Edenton Holmes 44 Williamston 69, Ahoskie 51 Plymouth 58, Roanoke Rapids 34 Jamesviile 71, Belhaven 63 Wilson Beddingfield 60, Rocky Mount 53 Roanoke 67, Tarboro 53 Farmville Central 39, Southwest
Edgecombe 37 C.B. Aycock 70, Southern Nash 68 Greenville Rose 47, Northern Nash 46 Northeast Academy 43. Hobgood
Academy 28 Garland 77, Rosewood 55
GIRLS Pantego 54, Aurora 36 Belhaven 69, Jamesviile 35 Washington 38, Edenton 37 Roanoke Rapids 53, Plymouth 50 Williamston 50, Ahoskie 32 Rocky Mount 51. Wilson Beddingfield 43 Southwest Edgecombe 73. Faarmvllle Central 36 Northern Nash 52, Greenville Rose 35 C. B. Aycock 66, Southern Nash 50 Hobgood Academy 44, Northeast Academy 30
Pro Hockey
Campbell Conference Patrick Olvltkm
W L T Pfs CF CA
Philadelphia 32 3 12 76 200 140
NY Rangers 23 19 8
NY Islanders 22 17 6
Atlanta 19 21 7
Washington 12 27 7
Smythe Divisin
18 18 13
19 21 7
15 25 8
13 23 10
14 28 5
13 32 5
Wales Conference Adams Division 29 13 6
28 12 6
22 14 B
19 21 6
19 23 4
Norris Division AAontreal 25 17 6
Los Angeles 21 17 8
Pittsburgh 18 18 11
Detroit 17 21 7
Hartford 13 21 10
Sunday's Games St.Louis at Winnipeg Pittsburgh at Boston, n Los Angeles at Buffalo, n New York Islanders at Washington, n Detroit at Quebec, n Minnesota at Chicago, n New York Rangers at Colorado, n Philadelphia at Edmonton, n Toronto at Vancouver, n
Chicago
St. Louis
Vancouver
Edmonton
Colorado
Winnipeg
Buffalo
Boston
Minnesota
Quebec
Toronto
54 192 179 50 162 145 45 158 164 31 144 179
49 134 150 45 145 154 38 151 169 36 158 197 33 150 181 31 129 200
64 180 133 62 178 128 52 183 138 44 143 157 42 170 187
56 185 154 50 194 178 47 159 168 41 153 151 36 149 165
Pro Basketball
Philadelphia Boston New York Washington New Jersey
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
W L Pet.
36 12
36 13
24 28
21 27
21 30
.750
.735
462
.438
.412
Central Division Atlanta 28 23 .549
San Antonio 28 24 .538
Houston 24 25 .490
Indiana 23 26 .469
Cleveland 22 29 .431
Detroit 14 37 .275
Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 32 22 .593
Milwaukee 28 25 . 528
Chicago 18 31 .367
Denver 17 35 . 327
Utah 16 36 .308
Pacific Divisin Seattle 37 14 . 725
Los Angeles 36 16 .692
Phoenix 33 18 .647
San Diego 27 28 .491
Portland 25 27 .481
Golden State 15 35 .300
Friday's Games Washington 118, Boston 107 Indiana 139, San Diego 117 Detroit 119, New Jersey 116 Chicago 113, Kansas City 107. OT San Antonio 125, Seattle 116 Phoenix 110. Milwaukee 96 New York 110, Golden State 105 Los Angeles 124. Philadelphia 103 Saturday's Games Chicago at Atlanta, n Indiana at Cleveland, n Seattle at Houston, n Utah at Kansas City, n Portland at Denver, n
Sunda/s Games San Diego at Boston New York at Detroit Chicago at New Jersey Atlanta at San Antonio Golden State at Washington Cleveland at Indiana Philadelphia at Phoenix, n Milwaukee at Los Angeles, n
GB
1/1
14
15
16Vj
3</]
11V.
12
12>/5
21'/2
Transactions
AA-! League
Attic
Taff
Leading scorers
2 20-22 36 22-58
A-Bob Neese 6;
BASEBALL American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Named Mike Pazik manager of thdr Schenectady, N.Y., farm club in the Eastern League. FOOTBALL National Foolfaell League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Ross Fichtner defensive secondary coach.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed Carl McGee, linebacker. _
I'ho Feartree
Playpens Can Be Source
Of Injuries For Infants
B) Jerry Bishop
Quaint and charming in its extenor styling, the Peartree displays a deceptively spacious floor plan This cottage like one story home provides a central foyer plan with separate living ! room, family room and kitchen : as well as three sizable bedriHims ^ and two full baths.
The e.xterior of the Peartree is a picture of enchantment and bal ; anees Old English brick with vertical siding Diamond light windows are accented by a storybook roof treatment, and well-placed planters prov ide the final touch
Inside, the home becomes less like a fairy tale cottage and more like a home of the Seventies Two panels of light stream into the foyer, w hich joins the central hall-way to permit access to all areas of the home. Immediately
Picturesque Design Offers Ihree Bedrooms
to the left ot the lovtr, the quiet living niom offers space tor entertaining in the fiirmal vein. For casual gatherings, the plan shows an adjacent family room, furnished with handy storage closet and plenty of natural light Conveniently kKated near liv mg and family nxvrns and separated from the foyer by a diKir. the kitchen is large enough to guarentee unobstructed ciHiking and ample counter space .An important aspect ot this plan IS Its first flinvr utility rcHmi. Open to yard and kitchen, the room functions as a laundry center and includes a sink ami stor age closet.
Three bedrooms arc clustired around the central hallway, carc fully lined with storage and Imcn closets. Favored with double closets and full bath with
shower, the master bedroom o set apart tor added pro acy Given as much attention as other elements in the fliKir plan the expansive double garage i' allotted a tiH'l storage area and entrances to the back yard and family nnim Its placeineiit at the
isar ot Ills home maintains the 'harming exterior and produces a hi me less than .^(i teet wide and suited t'l a narrow lot
ARfc.A
First tloiii Garage
sg. FT.
-- 1.610 -- .S93
a'
49'-4
.t
2 - CAR 22-6
GARAGE X 23'-11"
DRIVE
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE PEARTREE
Please send me the set(s) checked below
I set (Siudv Pkg.)_______$25
5 seis (Minimum Const, Pkg.) _$60
Materials List And New Encg) Saving Spec. Guide Included AMH \r hV lOSM)
ADI) $2.50 FOR POSTAF AND HANDUNi;
ORDERS SENT 1ST Cl ASS
FAMILY RM 14-0" X l6'-r
UTIL
KIT
MASTER
n.r r J - I MASTER l I2'-0'x9OT BEDROOM
C-r H|3'-0'x I5'-4'
^ i- j X _
I saw this house in the
NAME M)I)R[ ss
Sjiin- .'t V^'PJpir'
LIVING , l6'-3
(ITVAsrxit /IP__
Make che^k or monev order pavable lo and send to IMTEI) FFATl RE SVNDK ATE [DEPT. 6-A)
Park Avenue. Ne* Aork. N A KXlp
I
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures Remember playpens? Those non-human babysitters" which are havens where a baby can explore the environmwit without destroying itself, its parents sanity and the visible contents of the household.
Yet, playpens themselves are capable of hurting a child. National injury statistics indicate that poorly-designed playpens have been a significant cause of infant accidents.
A playpen with incorrectly-sized mesh holes or side bars can ensnare a babys buttons or head and lead to strangulation. A playpen floor which is not strong enough can break and lead to splinters and cuts. Sharp ed^ and rough spots can hurt tiny fingers and faces.
A child can climb out of a playpen which measures less than 20 inches high, insetting it in the process. Or, an inquisitive baby can figure out how to collapse a playpen that does not have a secure locking device, rendering itself liable to serious injury.
Most playpens have been designed to take into account possible accidents and how to avoid them. But now. as a result of a new certification program established by makers of baby furniture, consumers will be able to identify safe playpens before they buy them.
A seal of certification ap
pears on approximately 60 percent of all playpens on the market. The seal indicates that the product has been tested independently and meets a safety standard recently adopted by the Juvenile Products Manufacturers Association (JPMA i.
In addition, a leaflet published by the association gives details of how to shop for a safe playpen. The playpen standard is the second in a number of anticipated nursery-product standards to be developed in the interest of spfety. liie first standard developed in 1975 and 1976 was for high chirs. According to William L. MacMillaiiilil. executive director of JPMA, approximately 80 percent of high chairs on the market are eligible to display safety seals.
Standards for baby ferriages and strollers as well as fbr hand-held baby carriers, popularly known as infant seats, are also in the process of being developed.
JPMA began this standards writing program in 1975 after studying statistics compiled by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission which showed there were some problem areas with our products, said MacMillan. We started with high chairs because the statistics indicated that they represented the most serious safety problems.
In order to satisfy the CPSC
Here's the Answer
Off the entryway were a number of eye-catching rooms, among them a billiard room wallpapered in red and gold to set off the oak paneling and a big curved Victorian glass china cabinet filled with
trophies.
The living and dining rooms
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q. - Can I paint some kind of floor covering that looks like linoleum? Its in the living room of an old house we recently purchased.
A. Yes, but youd better be sure that it is cleaned thoroughly, especially of any wax residue. There are several good wax-removing products on the market.
kitchen range.
Q. I have an old varnished bureau that I want to clean. Denatured alcohol has been recommended, but wont that take off the varnish as well as the dirt?
A. {Vot likely, since denatured alcohol is a solvent for
Q. - I never can get it straight as to which woods require fillers. Can you give me some kind of guide?
A. Wood fillers generally are used on ash, chestnut, elm, hickory, mahogany, oak, rosewood, butternut, locust and walnut. They generally are not used on Tedar, fir, hemlock, basswood, pine, spruce, poplar, cj^ress, gum, birch, maple, willow, beech and sycamore.
and to avoid compulsory standards, the group of about 80 manufacturers of baby furniture and accessories went out of its way to develq) an independent standard.
According to MacMillan, all standards are written by the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) and, before being adopted, are rigorously debated by knowledgeable industry members, consumers, government representatives and qualified engineers and designers. AJI negative criticisms and questions must be answered lfore a standard is adopted.
JPMA has added the additional step of certification to make it easier to identify the safer (Sand probably more expensive) products.
Were trying to say with the seal, Parents, you should really not buy a playpen or a high chair that does not have a seal, even if it is less expensive, said MacMillan.
Once awarded a seal, a product is tested every six months to make sure it is still meeting the standards. According to MacMillan approximately 90 percent of the total dollar volume in juvenile products is represented by companies who are members df JPMA and foreign companies can easily participate in our certification program, too.
More than 200 high chair models and 75 play pen models have been shown to meet JPMA standards, he added.
When shopping for a playpen, MacMillan advises consumers to look for a model at least 20 inches high, with a strong railing and floor and holes or side rails that will not catch a childs apparel or fingers. Avoid playpens with poor locking devices and any model with sharp edges or protrusions.
When buying a high chair, look for a strong frame, joints and a seat that withstands rough treatment, and a strong restraining device to keep the baby in the chair; a tray that locks into position, and good
balance and stability. A . chair should be easy to l with a finish that wont pepi bubble.
Carriages and strollers,* ft which a standard is in devel . ment, should possess excjien braking mechanisms, hfeavy duty wheels, and stability* and balance. *
Donald McKay, director of voluntary programs for thei fed eral product safety group, har acterized the playpen and igh chair standards as a real con tribution to the cause of safety They are a small indi^try many family-owned firmsj bu they have really made a caitri bution, he said. i
Voluntary codes are preferred by most manufacturers, because they c<Kt less to administer and involve less red tape. They benefit consunfers, too. said McKay, since a voluntary standard may be adcbted in cases where it would n^ be possible to show an unreasonable hazard or risk in the; use of the product. This is a prerequisite of govemmen(-im-posed, consumer product st^-ards. .
According to McKay, there are numerous examples of voluntary standards. "Between 1973 and 1979, we have wohked on 63 voluntary standards and we have succeeded in creaing 54 new standards and 18 Revisions, he said. I
OUTLET OUTLOOK NEW YORK (AP) - 4idio electronics manufacturers expanding their dealer
works to include major dqiart-
are
net-
ince
ment stores and appli retailers.
Manufacturers are * expanding the consumer audio market by bringing stereo products to high traffic locations, says Harry Elias of US JVC Corp., a producer of stereo products. Providing additional consumer convenience is a key to using marketing skills to expand sales. I
ftv AWnV T AWr A j * 11 41. ... ~ --living uiiiaig 1WUL5 luicu cul;uiiui 15 d aulvcm lur
^ NpwcfMhiiM FK f ^ thoM statistics is the elegant Phipps mansion at least, massive, shellac. Just to be certain, test
Marv and Sam Weir havp Westbury. Long Island. Both were furnished with over- a small area in an inconsplc-
beenSaSi have become rmilionaires sim- They were participants in a sized furniture of mixed styles, uous place.
TthTwriid onime thev improvement seminar, a result of the Weirspractice -
have ownS 53 hou^ ThS rei^ling ttem Their photos and descriptions of patronizing flea markets Q. - Our coffee table has de-
have lived in 12 of them Thpi f they inhabit with ^od buying, at amazingly in- veloped a number of cracks In
. Their exceeding their mitiai pnces their two children in Rumson, expensive cost, immense pieces it. They appear to be in the
N.J., were so intriguing that I that could not possibly be utili-
wangled an invitation to visit it. ^ed by those of us who live in
It turned out to bear a faint re- houses rather than mansions,
semblance to the White House, ^oom table seats 20
the one on Washingtons Penn- comfortably, its mammoth
sylvania Avenue. In fact, the square-foot area compatible
White House is what the neigh- with enormous carved walnut
Q. Can asphalt shingles be applied over old wooden shingles?
A. Yes. but it is up to the roofer to determine the condition of the old roof and its supports to see whether they can safely hold up the additional weight. In nearly all cases, they can.
present home is a Victorian mansion with 35 rooms. 20 of which have been closed off to conserve energy.
plus the cost of what they call the recycling process.
I first met the Weirs at a mansion they did not own
GARDEN
CLINIC
. Vv
V
State Univ. Answers Timely Gardening Questions
Q. My af^le trees have fire blight each year. I cut off infected limbs with clippers dipped in chlorine bleach but the disease seems to get worse. Any suggestions? (C.D., Como)
A. Keep pruning with clippers dipped in Chlorox and try these additional suggestions. Use one
follow
You
matic ballustraded staircase leading right and left. Over the center of it, at the first landing. Plant the remaining third in was a very large, striking com. Then rotate the sections brass chandelier.
each year. The goal is to avoid planting vegetables of the same family in the same location year after year. (Harry Duncan, extension plant pathologist)
varnish finish and not in the wood itself. How can the cracks be eliminated?
A. It would take a professional to correct this condition and it would be expensive. If you want to do the j(i) yourself, bors call it. " chairs, presumably from anoth- buy a varnish remover and
The huge front doors opened some equally titanic take off the entire old finish,
into a gigantic entryway as residence. being extra careful
large as the floor space of ^ ^he Weirs admit in their the directions on safety,
many houses. In the center of it Bow We Made a Million can then refinish the table any
was a long rectangular wooden Dollars Recycling Great 01(1 way you want.
table and. ahead of that, a dra- Houses, they madfe lof*iof -
mistakes in their buying-remod-
eling-selling adventures, but the Q. A friend of mine uses a work (much of which they did vacuum cleaner attachment to personally) paid off. spray lacquers, paints and
Only in their thirties, they re- enamels. Is this a good prac-call when he was a working tice? chemical engineer and she an A. No. Most quick-drying interior designer and they finishes contain volatile liquids,
paid $4,500 for a house they Their vapors, mixed with air,
fixed up and sold at a net profit set up an explosion potential
of $42,000 that can be touched off by
('The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, bleach, stain, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743. (Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken.)
by Connaily Branch
Why use a real estate firm at all? The answer is multFfaceted. A rial estate expert not only has a great deal of information on the types !of properties that are available, but also where and at what prices. Hetis also familiar with the overall housing market in general. He kno4vs details on zoning and highway building plans. He can arrange appoiAt-ments for prospective buyers, after determining exactly the typelof house the buyer has in mind. This saves endless time and troubia. It can also help the buyer assess the future of neighborhoods, the val^ of the home as a long-range Investment and the least expensive meas of financing the purchase. |
Just as the answser to this question is multFfaceted so Is our ral estate team at CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS INC., 1902 S. Charles, 76-6336. We bring the necessary expertise to any phase of a reaf est transaction. Wa will help the seller find the ready buyer and present the saleable property in Its most beneficial manner; We will also assist the buyer in choosing the property that best me^ his needs. Yea, we e truly multi-faceted. Let us serve you to^ whatever your partlcuhr real estate needs may be. Open: Mon.#rl. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 6:30-1, otHar times by appt. f
DIO YOU KNOW?
Choose a real estate expert with care. L ok for one that you feel can implicitly trusted. /
hand to handle diseased imbs ^ ^ WASHING'TON (UP!) - In- much valuable information in ture should be done outdoors if
and one hand to handle healthv HI plant flation has driven up highway Andy Langs handbook, Prac- at all possible. If not, (^n all
" " (You can spread fire I^is spring will they construction costs 156 percent Heal Home Repairs. which doors and windows for thorough
produce the same kinds of pum- in the last 10 years, according can be obtained by sending ventilation and take every pre-to The Road Information 50 to this newspaper at Box caution against an open flame.
Road-Building Costs Soaring
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in
sparks in the vacuum cleaner motor. All spraying of that nature should be done outdoors if
limbs.
blight with your hands as well as with clippers.) Cut the twigs or limbs 10 to 12 inchf below the symptoms, the bacteria which cause fire blight moves down inside the twigs before the outward symptoms are visible. Therefore, never cut through the visibly infected part of the twig. (Dave Ritchie, extension plant pathologist)
pkins? (H.S., Halifax)
A, Only if you controlled the Program. The group estimates 5. Teaneck, N.J. 07666.) pollination of the pumpkin from the price tag for repairing and which you saved seed. If it was rebuilding the nations broken-permitted to pollinate at ran- down roads and bridges at $124 dom, you are likely to get pum- billion, but state and federal pkins of all shapes, sizes and col- agencies are able to collect and ors this year. (George Hughes, spend only about $30 billion extension horticulturist) annually.
such as a pilot light on the
Q. Are there any general guides for rotating vegetables in a garden? I have only one spot for a garden, so I must rotate vegetables within the garden. (D.H., Fayetteville)
A, Rotation is an excellent means of controlling several soil-borne diseases, particularly nematodes. However, rotation may not control some of the foliar diseases, such as early blight of tomatoes, in an area as small as a home garden. One suggestion is to divide your garden into thirds. Plant one-third in cool season vegetables such as lettuce, radish, cabbage and broccoli. Plant one-third in warm season vegetables such as tomatoes. pew>ers and beans.
Parker & Allen Drainage Tubing Can Put You In Your Fields Sooner.
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it saves maintenance.
Wood rots, burns, splits and warps. And it needs repainting or staining about every 2 years. That means wood continues to cost you money. Forever. Sanford brick doesnt.
And energy.
Wood siding Is a very poor insuiafor. Brick is a good insulator. Thats why, when you build with Sanford brick, you not only save substantially on the cost of fuel and electricity but you can also temperature control your home with a smaller heating and cooling unit. And, if you build with insulated brick cavity walls, you can reduce your heating bill by 28% and your cooling bill up to
Here s the beauty part.
Sanford Handcraft brick styles give you all ] the savings plus a truly beautiful home. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the mellow warmth and dignity of old landmarks. Youll findone just right for your building project.
And the final payoff.
Brick homes always maintain a higher resale value than wood homes of comparable ! size. And their values appreciate faster.
9%.
And pest damage.
Wood invites termites, pine borers, woodpeckers, carpenter ants, etc. Sanford brick is pest-proof. A lot of wood home owners wish they had thought of that.
If you're thinking of building with wood siding, you should get ^1 the facts first. For more information, call or write your nearest brick expert.
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(919) 756-1702
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1
Lawrence Roos Convinced Knows Inflation Cure
By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Newsfeatures Writer
WASHINGTON tAPi - Lawrence Roos is convinced that he knows the cause and cure for inflation, and as president of the Federal Reserve Bank in St. Louis hes in a good position to make himself heard.
Yet he's not sure his neigh bors even know what hes talking about. And while the policy makers he meets with once month or so in Washington know what hes saying, they hardly agree.
A modem history major who took one course in economics at Yale - "I dont even remember if I passed and who became a county executive and commercial banker. Roos has found himself in the middle of a dispute that has kept economists entertained for more than a century.
Its a theoretical debate, repl
ete with dll the mathematics and graphs economists wallow in. but one that appears to be increasingly aired in the councils of power where decisions affect anyone trying to buy a house or car. ask for a raise, hold on to a job. or just cope with grocery bills.
Roos believes that the main cause of inflation is the creation of too much money by the Federal Reserve Board, known affectionately around here as "The Fed. The basic rate of inflation in the past five years, not counting the unexpected oil price surges, has been about 7 percent, he says. And the average growth rate in the supply of money in that time has also been about 7 percent.
Most people think inflation is caused by greedy businessmen or powerful unions. Roos says. To tell them its caused by too much money under Federal Reserve policies produces
Crisis Course
REAL Crisis Intervention Inc. will offer a crisis intervention course Tuesday.
This course is designed to train volunteers interested in working at the crisis intervention center as crisis counselors. The eight-w-eek course is co-sponsered by the Continuing Education Department of Pitt Community College.
The course covers areas involving suicide, drug and alcohol abuse, emergencies, sexual assault, battered persons, etc. and also teaches short-term counseling skills.
REAL is looking for community people who are interested in volunteering spare time to help others in crisis. Director Mary L. Smith said. Interested persons should call 758-HELP or visit the center at 1117 Evans Street, Greenville.
Actor Chooses Student's Role
puzzled stares
Although Roos prefers to be called just "a pragmatic guy, his view is that of a monetarist, Monetarists believe that the amount of money crumpled bills in wallets as well as everyone's checking account balances - is the key determinant of the health of the economy.
At a conference of economists a few years back. Robert So-low. an M.I.T. economist who rejects the monetarist view, had this to say about a presentation by Milton Friedman, a Nobel Prize-winner and reigning guru of the monetarists:
.Another difference between Milton and myself is that everything reminds Milton of the money supply. Well, everything reminds me of sex. but 1 try to keep it out of my papers.
If economists can sometimes muster a sense of humor over the issue, they can also get downright passionate about it.
I was emotional about it 10 years ago, says Lawrence Ritter, a former research chief at the Federal Reserve Bank New York and now economics professor at New York University. Having learned what was wrong with monetarism, here came a bunch of monetarists saying I was wrong.
Ritter has mellowed enou^ in academe to include in his textbook "Money an explanation of monetarism expressed as the diagram of a football play. The caption; Milty Friedman hands off to J S. Mill who streaks down the right sideline behind a big block (actually a clip) by Swifty Irving Fisher that completely upends big Tommy Mal-
thus.
A scorecard would indicate how long economists have been playing this particular game, J.S. Mill was a British political philosopher and economist who argued the monetarist philosophy in the early 19th century Fisher was an American economist early in this century memorable for his statement just two weeks before the Great Crash on Wall Street that "stock prices have reached what looks like a permanently high plateau.
The British economist John Keynes came to the fore in the Depression and those who took up his philosophy attached relatively little importance to monetary' policy. The Interest in money has been revived in recent decades under the lead of Friedman, of the University of Chicago, whose students now fill some key slots in universities and government.
One of them is Robert Weint-raub. economist and staff director of the House subcommittee that oversees monetary policy, n Weintraub has drawn a chart pj,\that shows the inflation rate since the Korean War. For each year it also shows the rate of grow'th of the money supply two years earlier, since it takes a while for new money to affect prices.
The two lines are fairly close together, indicating to Weintraub a strong possibility that money affects prices, "You cant prove cause and effect, but its consistent with the monetarist theory. he says.
To Weintraub and other monetarists, fiddling with the federal budget to cure inflation isnt too important. Wage and
price controls are worse than useless Keep a firm grip on the money supply, they say. and there wont be any money to pay higher wages or prices.
There are shades of monetarism. but in general this is what monetarists would do: Keep the rate of growth of money fairly constant over the years and no higher or lower than the economys long-term potential to grow, which is now about 3 percent a year.
And. they say. don't start dickering with the money supply to accommodate higher wages or prices or government deficits. And dont raise the money supply to fight a recession or cut it to slow a racing economy, because it will only make things worse.
Non-monetarists immediately wonder: how can the Fed tell Congress, which created the Fed. not to run an inflationary budget deficit If we could force the budget committees to act in accord with monetary policy it would be phenomenal, says Steve Roberts, a nonmonetarist and chief economist of the Senate Banking Committee. How many times can the Fed chairman be called to the Hill and beat over the head?
Non-monetarists also wonder: what about an outside shock like an OPEC hike in oil prices These werent caused by the money supply going up. And if money doesnt grow to pay for the oil. some business activity will grind to a halt for lack of money and people will be thrown out of work.
"Its a political problem, Ritter of NYU says. We wouldnt have had this kind of
inflation without this kind of higher money supply. But nobody likes inflation, so why do we have it? Because we elect a president every four years. A democratic society is not going to elect a president who gives it a depression.
The policy debate over money centers in the Feds Open Market Committee. Its members include the seven Fed governors appointed by the president and the 12 Fed bank presidents. five of whom vote in the committee at any one time.
Their goal is to influence the economy by changing the money supply or causing interest rates to move up or dowTi. More money and lower interest rates are thought to stimulate business activity.
When a decision is reached, instructions are sent to an officer of the New York Fed. If the committee wants to raise the money supply, hes told to buy
government bonds. His payment becomes new money Likewise he can lower the money supply by selling bonds, taking money out of the economy in payment.
Less than a third of the current basic money supply of some $379 billion exists as bills and coins. The rest is bookkeeping entries at banks.
What happens to this new money once its created? Monetarists believe its spent fairly soon. .Non-monetarists say it may not be spent at all, and if it is. the spending depends on people borrowing the money at a bank, and whether they do that depends on interest rates.
.Non-monetarists are as much or more concerned about interest rates as about the amount of money. In recent times the Fed has kept a daily watch on interest rates, keying its buying and selling of bonds to them
So a decision bv the board on
Oc1. 6. 1979. came as a bombshell. In a reversal of its long-held strategy, the open market committee voted to start paying more attention to bank reserves than'to interest rates.
"It's amazing that all of a sudden the Fed went unanimous, Roos says We feel elated that the Fed has finally come around to our view For years the St. Louis Fed was a voice crying in the wilderness"
It should be expected in such a long-running dispute that the losers havent conceded defeat. To change daily operating tactics doesnt mean the Fed has become monetarist, non-monetarists say.
In fact, some argue, monetarists have been losing ground for some time. Whatever the score was in 1973. " Solow of M.I.T. says, "the anti-monetarists have scored a couple of touchdowns since, with only a field goal in reply.
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By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. tAP) -Growing up in Winchester, Bobby Hill never dreamed he would star on Broadway. Now he says it wont bother him if he never goes back.
Hill - the lion from The Wiz and Checkers Clark from Bubbling Brown Sugar deserted New York last August for a new role as freshman at Tennessee State University.
Hill left Winchester for New York in 1959. After singing with the Hill Family Singers gospel group and touring such spots as Huntsville, Ala., Hill said he was ready to try the Big Apple.
I was scared to death when I got there. It took me two weeks to get up enough nerve to ride the subway, Hill said in an interview.
After lean years as church pianist, hospital attendant and adhesive factory foreman, Hill was invited to join the Alex Bradford Singers in 1964.
Seven years later, the prominent gospel group was cast in a new musical in Washington called Dont Bother Me. I Cant Cope.
A year later. Cope went to Broadway, but Hill was no longer just one of Alex Bradfords singers. He was a co-star
The black musical opened up a lot of doors for many black actors and actresses and it broke a lot of barriers on the Great White Way, Hill said.
With Cope a success, the same creative forces produced Your Arms Too Short to Box
With God. and Hill was tapped for the long-running Broadway show.
Next came road shows with Cope, Bubbling Brown Sugar, and finally The Wiz,
Hill said the lion from The Wiz was his hardest role.
At 6-foot-4, Hill weighed 196 pounds before he put on the lion suit. I lost 40 pounds in that suit. There was no\entila-tion. Everything was covered up but my face.
Also, two years on the road in a bus was no joy. the self-proclaimed loner said. Its very tight out there. You see them on the bus, at the restaurants, at the hotels. You learn | everybodys secrets and they' learn yours.
Seeking an outlet so my brain could breathe, Hill decided to shelve his Broadway career for a students role.
At 39, Hill is twice the age of his classmates, and for awhile, some were a little reluctant to talk.
But when Hill re-created his role from The Wiz for TSUs homecoming, he says he suddenly gained acceptance.
Hill said he wanted to learn about the technical side of the theater at TSU. 1 know the view out front; 1 want to get the backstage view. He will get a chance this spring when he choreographs a student production.
In addition to his campus Hill says hes working on a nightclub act and playing piano again for a church.
1 really dont long for New York, he said.
GOTCHA! - These two youngsters dont seem thrilled to see a kids favorite Spiderman. The costumed cartoon character appeared as part of a promotion at a Tucson shopping center. The youngsters are unidentified. (APLaserphoto)
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VOA Explains American Role In World Tensions
By MIKE FEINSILBER Associated Press Writer
\V.A.SH1\GW\ ..^P( - A Smup of anti-Khomeini demonstrators huddles over a radto m Tabriz, Iran, listening to soine-ow in a studio on Independence A\enue in Washington describe e\enls occurring :{D0 yanls Irom whert' they stand Ofiicials of the Voice of America cite the incident to illustrate that the \'oice is finding an audience, even where America is considered the ene-m\
Broadcasts to Iran - cut off 2(1 years ag(i to save money were resumed with the shah's o\eilhnnv Rer'entiy. the Voii-e txx'sted its daily Iranian airtime tmm :io minutes to three hours, and intends to double that stxin To catch the world s ears, America .speaks not only in Farsi, the language of Iran, but also in Tatar and Turkish. .Azeri and Arabic. Latvian and Lao. Hindi and Hausa. Swahili and Spanish - and in English and a few dozen other languages
There are three "voices: " the \ oice 01 -America. Radio Free Kurope and Radio Libertv. Con
gress spends about $lt million a >ear on Hie three networks VO.A's mission is to explain .America to the world RFK, which beams into Eastern Europe, and RL. which aims its bixiadcasts into the Soviet Cn-lon.- try to operate as though they were internal organs of the countries thev address
The two "Radios were set up as CIA operations They came in from the Cold War six years ago to be openly acknowledged as instruments of the C S government
Responding to the Soviet move into .Afghanistan. Radio Liberty doubled its efforts to reach the .Moslems of Soviet Izbekislan but still broadcasts to them only ;12 minutes a day in each of seven languages In its Iranian broadcasts, \'()A stresses that most of the world has condemned Iran It carried the Security Council de bates, sent a correspondent to the World Court and broadcast profiles of six of the hostages so Iranians would think of them as individuals, not symbols In its broadcasts on Afghanistan. says acting director Hans
Tuch. the \OA had three objectives to alert the Islamic world about the Soviet action, "to tell the Soviet people wtat their government had done " and to .stress to non-aligned anintries how their leader, Cuba, had sided with the Soviet Union at the United Nations The \oice started with World War II Seventy-nine days after Pearl Harbor. VO.A went on the air with this jiledge "Daily at this time, we shall speak to you about .America and the war, the news may be good or bad, we .shall tell you the truth
Tuch says his agency still tries to tell the truth, good or bad He .servt>d \'0.A in Brazil during Watergate, and says he feels VO.A established Us credibility during that era: every night on his shortwave radio, he heard a l'.S. government agency describe efforts to oust a U S president from office
Executi\ es ot \'0.A and of the Board for International Broad-ca.sting, which supervises RFE and RL, say they functiop on a biblical premise: "The truth shall make you free "
"We go on the assumption
Doctor Keeps Working From His Wheelchair
that the more intormed people are. the more rationally they behave, says James' Critch low. research of fitter at the board.
Another operating assumption is that even a totalitarian government responds to its people "Telling the people in the Soviet Union the truth about Afghanistan could create the kind of internal pressures that might inhibit a Soviet decision to invade Iran." Critchlow says.
Critchlow notes that some of the RFE and RL staffers are emigres and fervent anti-communists who must be cautioned against becoming too propagan-distic. "We must refrain from any appeal to action, or even to any emotional appeals." he says.
The lesson comes from 1956 when Soviet troops marched into Hungary. Some RFE commentaries gave Hungarians the idea the United States would come to their aid if they resisted.
The freedom fighters felt betrayed when the Soviets crushed their rebellion while the United States limited its reaction to condemnation.
Two recent independent evaluations of Radio Liberty complained of overtones of striden-
With detente. Soviet bloc nations stopped jamming VOA broadcasts in 1974. but still try to jam RL and RFE broadcasts.
Nonetheless, by polling people who leave their countries. RFE estimates that 53
percent of Romanians, 50 percent of Poles and 38 percent of Czechs hear RFE broadcasts at least once a week It estimates its weekly audience in the Soviet Union at 7,6 million listeners and VGA's at 24 million.
Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg told VOA executives:
"Aou have as many listeners as Pravda has readers."
Tuch says VOA broadcast into China for years with no idea whether anyone was listening. Then, he said, the chairman of Oiinas Radio-Television Authority came to Washington. Over lunch. Tuch asked
if many Chinese he^rd VOA broadcasts.
Tuch relishes the .
The Chinese minisw forward and said." know how many. V count them in the ter lions - if not the hi millions'"
Yoj
memory, leaned 11 never would B of mil-Ireds of
KJ
iuid
By GEORGE W. HACKETT Associated Press Writer
.MILLERSBURG. Ky. (.APi -Dr Wayne Linville was too stubborn to give up when cancer placed him in a wheelchair in 1974.
He had graduated from medical school, completed his internship and returned to Miller-sburg to practice in his hometown
"One day 1 noticed lumps on my neck but dismissed them as part of a viral infection. he recalled, "The lumps refused to go away, and I had exploraton surgery."
The diagnosis: cancer of the ly mphatic system.
Linville was stunned but philosophical.
If you gotta have cancer." he said, this is the best kind. The survival rate runs between 90 and 95 percent."
During the next eight months, he lost 40 pounds while undergoing 42 radiation treatments. The spinal cord was damaged and he became paralyzed from
".All they do is lower the operating table a little bit for me." he said.
His rounds completed. Linville heads back to his office nine miles away, driving a van with a wheelchair lift.
"The place is always crowded." he said. "On a busv day. we might have 50 to 60 people. It gets rough but I have excellent nurses helping me," Although some specialists are moving into rural areas, Linville w ishes there were more.
"You can look around and find cities overrun with doc tors. he said. "Trying to lure
One Of Navy's Safest Years
mid-chest ^dowTi "Depression
overwtelmed me. he said. "1 had a family to feed and a lot of unpaid bills. The future looked bleak.
He realized he was the only physician in Millersburg and one of four in Bourbon County. He also realized you dont need legs to deliver babies or assist in surgery 1 decided to plunge ahead.
Every morning hes at Bourbon County Hospital, checking on anywhere from 12 to 20 patients. If the need arises, he assists in surgery
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) - The Navy- had 128 major aircraft accidents last year in which 74 lives and 93 planes were lost, but 1979 was still one of the Navy's safest years.
Except for a series of crashes in the last six weeks of the year. 1979 would have been the best year for the service in the past decade, according to figures from the Navy Safety Center here
However, messages to all Navy commands last week showed the office of the chief of naval operations is not satisfied. Vice Adm. Wesley L. McDonald, deputy chief of naval operations for air warfare, said he wants all squadrons to aim for a zero accident rate."
them into the countryside is a tough job."
He attributes part of the problem to physicians' wives, "who believe they won't be happy in a small town. They think there's no social life.
Linville's wife and two children are his hobby.
"We take two or three short trips a year and we get in a lot of swimming, which is about my only exercise. he said.
Linville. 33. takes chemotherapy to keep the cancer under control but is spared the side effects which sometimes accompany the treatment.
Last May. while attending the annual banquet of the Kentucky Academy of Family Physicians. Linville was summoned to the speakers table.
He had been chosen Citizen Doctor of the Year. by his peers, a secret kept from him by family and friends until the moment it was announced.
cy and hostility.
One evaluator, historian Robert Daniels of the University of Vermont, said the emphasis on dissidence gave the network "the appearance of being an emigre organ beamed at other potential emigres" and said programs should be addressed VOICE OF AMERICA Hans Tuch, acting director
to "loyal Soviet citizens and for the Voice of America in Washington, is pictured
well as the country s malcon- in the VOA studios. Tuch says the agency is repor-
ting on Afghanistan to alert the Islamic world, to tell
the Soviet people what their government ha 1 done, and to stress to non-aligned countries ho v their leader (Cuba) had sided with Russia at the United Nations. (APLaserphoto)
Ranch Raises
Tortoise Herd S
NOTTINGHAM. England (AP) More than 6.000 tortoises are being bred on a ranch near here where the weather conditions are thought to be good for mating.
A British newspaper said an importer was starting the venture because the mortality rate among imported tortoises was so high,"
'2105 DICKINSON AVE.
CHAMBER OF SILENCEA remote contrived aircraft, known as AquUa, gets final adjustments by Aody Kmetz, a technkfian at Lockheed Missiles and l^tace Co., prior to anechoic chamber tests of the aircrafts arten-nas in Sunnyvale, Calif. The specially-treated foam rubber spikes lining the chamber are
designed to prevent reflection of rad waves that would othowise interfere with the test. The aircraft, which carries a TV camera and a laser ranging device to locate targets, is being developed for the U.S. Army by Lockheed. (AP Laserphoto)
Open Monday Thru Thursday 8 A.M. To 7 P.M. Frii * Saturday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. iday9A.M.To6P.M.
PRICES GOOD SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
FLOUR
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LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER PLEASEI We rweerve the riht to IlmH quentltiee. None eold to dealert or reetaurinte.
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i
The DaUy ReHector. GreenvUle. NC -Sunday. January Z7.19-B-13
Possibly Weeks Before Garwood 'Gets The Word
I
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writer
CAMPLEJEI NK, ,\ ( . .APi - A hearing (or .Marine Pfc Robert (an\(X)d. who laces charges sleniming from the Vietnam War. is nearing an end. but it may be weeks before Garwood learns whether he will pe court-martialed Garwood. 33. (aces allegations of desertion and collaboration with the enemy during the nearly -14 years he spent in Vietnam. A 19-year old jeep driver when he disappeared near Danang in 1963, Garwood returned to the United States last March and declared he had been held prisoner all those years.
Garwood's military hearing, called an Article 32 investigation, resumes Tuesday morning at Camp Lejeune after a 2':-week break. The hearing is to
determine whether there is enough e\ idence (or a ctHirt-martial
Prosecutors announced before the break that they had pre-sentixJ all their witnesses. Ten men - including seven former prisoners of war who encountered Garwood in Vietnam testified for the prosecution, unreeling episodes of Garwoods life in Vietnam.
Witnesses testified that Garwood carried guns, helped guard other Americans and enjoyed better living conditions than the squalor of the prison compound. They said Garwood bragged that he was a lieutenant in the North Vietnamese army, and that he talked of using a bullhorn to tell Americans in the field to stop fighting.
Garwood's lawyers dont deny that he did many of the things attributed to him, but
they contend his actions stemmed from fear and that he was merely one of many POWs who cooperated with tite communists out of fear for their lives.
Defense attorneys are scheduled this week to cross-examine three former POWs who testified against Garwood earlier at the hearing, and that could end testimony at the hearing
It appears unlikely that Garwood will testify at the hearing because his attorneys have already conceded some sort of court-martial is probable and they dont want want to completely show their hand to prosecutors
At the same time, prosecutors apparently have tried to protect their case by revealing only as much evidence as they believe necessary' to get the case before a court-martial.
They originally said they plan to present about 15 witnesses, but offered only 10. They brought a Vietnamese refugee - a former South Vietnamese solider held prisoner by the communists to Camp Lejeune but never put him on the stand.
When all the testimony has ended, it still may be weeks before a decision on a court-martial is announced
Maj. T.B Hamilton Jr.. the hearing officer, will make a recommendation to the commanding general at Camp Lejeune. but Hamiltons only time restriction is an open-ended military requirement that he take "no undue delav."
Hamilton, who has presided at more than 300 military trials, suiprised some military' lawyers recently at an unre
lated .Article 32 hearing when he announced his recommendation from the bench immediately following the end of testimony.
But that case, involving a Navy doctor who blatantly refused orders to board a ship, had none of the complex aspects of the Garwood case.
Testimony in the Garwood hearing has filled nearly 300 pages of transcript, and Hamilton can take time to review all or part of that before he makes his recommendation to Brig. Gen. David B. Barker, base commanding general.
Barker, in turn, will likely go through the transcript before announcing his decision on a court-martial. Barker said several months ago that he intended to wait until all the evidence was in before studying anv of it.
There are seven specific allegations against Garwood, and Hamilton could recommend prosecution on all or any of them.
The charges are:
-That Garwood deserted in time of war, specifically in 1967. One former POW testified at the hearing that he and other POWs witnessed a "liberation ceremony given by the communists for Garwood in May 1967 and that Garwood subsuquently lived with communist guards.
-That Garwood was on unauthorized absence from the Marine Corps from the time of his disappearance in 1965 until last March, when he returned to the United States.
-That Garwood solicited American combat forces to refuse to fight and throw down their weapons. Witnesses testi
fied that Garwood talked of using a bullhorn to make such statements, but no one said he saw Garwood do it.
That Garwood cooperated with the enemy and accepted a position in the armed forces of the enemy. Witnesses said Garwood wore makeshift uniforms similar to those of4he communists and said he was a lieutenant in the North Vietnamese army,
that Garwood tried to cause insubordination and disloyalty among fellow prisoners. According to one witness, Garwood urged Americans to "do everything the \'iet Cong told us to do. and others testified that communists told them they should follow Garwoods example.
-That Garwood slugged another POW. Army Pfc. David Harker. in the ribs for no rea
son Harker. now a probation officer in Virginia, testified at the hearing that Garwood hit him after .Americans killed a cat for food That Garwood told another POW "I spit on you and all people like you disgust me. The POW involved died while in captivity , and although there was second-hand testimony about the episode, no one said they actually heard Garwood sav it.
NORAINFDRESTS?
LO.NDON (APi Deforestation of the .Amazon rain forests is destroying an area the size of England and Wales each year, and the rain forests may disappear by the year 2000. according to the editor of a British magazine.
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ountry Style Foods
15-OZ. BUSH FRESH
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15V2-OZ. ARGO FRENCH STYLE
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TOMATOES
B-I4The Duly Keuector, ureenvuie. nix.aunaay, January iwu
Week's Stock Markets
Business Notes
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ForMK 150 4 1540 21'j 25'. 27ij + 2'i
FrankM 40 6 l36 10*4 *! 9*- *4
FrpIMn si 30 12 2SII #0*4 5? 59'+2*t
Fru*4lf 2 40 4 925 3** 27*4 29**1t
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; Gaiwwfi 2 13 1401 47 4**4
jGDyns I 20 12 5982 u77*4 73 77*4S*4
iGeoEl 2 80 9 9815 S5*i 53' 54*+1*
NEW YOH (API Nv> York Slock E <c2*ang trading for Ihc week selected issues
Sates
PE hds High Low Last Chg
- A-A -ACF 2 24 7 2M# u40>4 AMF I 24 4 1482 15'
AM Inti 28 121 3102 19 ASA 20e 5548 53-
AbbtLb I 13 4114 40 AelnLt si 0 5 4306 u34i AirPrd 80 10 2817 0*i Akrona 80 7 4223 l*'4 AlcanA 2 40 4 7309 54'.
AlgLud I 40 5 4494 u33'
AllgPw 1 80 7 1584 IS'J AlldCh 2 040 54' SO
AlldSfr 1 60 5 1857 23*4 22
AllisCh 2 5 1512 34>4 32 <
Alcoa 3 20 4 4444 U44 ; 61*4
Ama s 2 40 9 4072 53 47*4
AHess I 40 * 7377 u5* SO'
AmAir tO 3 1628 10't 10
ABrnds 5 50 6 834 u49' 68'. 68-ABdcsl 1 60 4 4911 36 . 34. 35'
AmCan 290 6 477 36*t 35* 35*.- '.j Getty I SOe 11 2504 u85
ACyan 1 60 9 8699 3 31'. 33'.2'. GibrFn 40 5 418 10
AElPw 2 22 8 3054 18. 1' 18'.-
AmEp 1 80 7 6413 32* 3l*i 32 * '. |
AFamil 6flb 5 393 II* 10*. II -
AMome 1 *0 II J7I51 27*. 24* 24*-
AmHosp 80 13 410* 33. 32*. 33*..
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GTE 2 72 7 9109 27. GTire ISO 5 4298 23.tH8 Genesco lOO 454 3*
GaPac I 20 9 4557 X 27* GerbPd 1,42 7 1406 24'. 24'
I 51 1 dSt'. I 37'.
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AmAAotrs 07e 4 3751 8*.
ANafR 3 20 II 1245 u49*.
AStand 3 #0 6 1247 54-'.
ATT 5 4 14583 52
AAAPInc M2 3791 40'i Ampec M 10 10*9 21 Anchor si X 6 189 17 ArchrO 20tl 15 6409 u34 AriiPS 2 4 1173 18 Armco 1 6 4020 uX ArmCk MO *109 l^i Asarco la 4 14843 52';
AshlOil 2 X 6 954 4l'i AsdOG ISO 7 3948 22 20*.
AtlRich 2 80 10 7701 u89*. 17 AtlasCp 419u2I 18'^
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Gdrich I 44 4 43* 21*. 20*. 21'. *
Goodyr IX *3412 I'. 13 13*-'.
Gould 1.72 9 727 X*. 25*. 25*- *
Grace 2 05 9 24*9 42'. X*. 40'.-2'i
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GtWFin s 88 5 4582 19*. 19
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GIfWstn 75 4 5004 19' 18*.
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BosEd 2H 4 495 27* 27', 21.-
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CastICk 80b I 943 IS*. 14', 15' .* '.
CatrpT 2 10 10 4245 57'. 5 57 *2*
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CenSoWISO 4 5348 13*. 13'. 13'.
CentrOat lb 13 11*7 39*. X'. X - *
Crt teed 11 38* I. I'. |*-
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CocaBII 44 9 1904 4't
CocaCI I X 10 7723 X ColgPat 1 08 4 x4991 14'
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CmbEn 2 40 II 1502 u*0*.
CitwvE 2.40 7 3315 21
Comsal 2 X I 655 42
Conoco 1 90 7 a3D3u54't ConEd 2 48 5 1200 24*
ConFds 1 74 7 14X 24*.
CnsNG 3.24 I 712u45'i ConsPw 2 X 5 1X7 19H
ContAir 40 9 2444 lO'i
CntlCorp 2.x 5 237* 28* .
CntlGrp 2.40 7 2588 31* 30, 31' ,-!-',
ContTel IX 7 1537 IS*. 15*, 15*-'.
CtlOata .40 9 11247 40 53*. 59*.-k2
Coopin 1.84 )0 515 *5', 43*. *S',-HMi
ComG 2 )2 1 2298 55 S3'. 55 *)
CrwnCk 4 |75 X' 24*. 27.*!
CrwZel 2.10 9 27X 48* 44* 44*.-)
CurtW 80 12 2242 u29< 2 X* 27'.+
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DataGen 13X17 *5*. *1'. 43 -3
Oayco 54b 3 401 14'A 13* i3-k
OaytPL I 74 I 3X 15* 14* 14*- '
Dewe 1 80 7 5931 37', X X',-k
DettaA I X 7 31X X 37
Dennys 88 4 515 IS*. 14
DetEd 1.40 *17 12*. 12*
DiamS 1.40 11 10888 uX', 32'
DigitalEq IS 8933 u71* tt
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X ', 93 * 14*. ir* 37H X-15*. 15-9. 10'
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Hallibt 2 14 3544 u95 Harris 72 14 2518 X X'
HarteHk X I XI 22*. X*
HartfZd 40b 4 285 8. 8 8>.+ *,
Herculs 1 10 4 4127 24 21e 27',-!*,
Heublinl** 9 )944 32'. 30*. 3I*. + 1
HewltPks 40 19 7608 u45 . X'. *4. + 3. Holiday 44 11 *354 '9', 18 18'.*',
HollyS 228 SO 48*. 48',-'.
Homst 1 60 13 5*40 63 Si* SP ,-5
Honwll 240 8SS4Su92'. 88*. W.-k
HospCp SO 14 1540 47'. X* 47
HoushF 1 55 * 4344 17*. 14. 17*
Housin 2 48 4 1973 X* X', -',
HousNG 1 10 II 19 42* 41*. 42*+ *
HowdJn 44 16 4281 24. 23. 24*+ H
HughsTI s S4 15 2284 uS7'. S3 S7'.*3*
- I-I -tC Ind 1 84 5 ) 50 1 24*.d22*.
INACp 3 4 2I83US3*. $1'.
lU Int 95 58 8592 13 12*
IdahoP 2.40 9 x331 22'. 21
IdealB 1.40 4 823 25', 24',
ImplCp I. 4 884 21. 21'.
INCO tea 31 7327 X'. 25*.
Inexco 14 31 4088 u37*. 33', X**2.
IngerR 3.16 8 1935 u59 U'l M**5*
InldStI 280 5 1X1 32. 31*. 32',+ '
Intrik 2 4 344 X'l X*. X *2*.
IBAHs 3 44 14 22080 71' 2 69 X'.+ ',
IntFlav 80 12 162 21*, 19*. 20*+
lnlHarv 2 50 3 3583 X*. 33 ' 33'-'
, IntMin 3 7 1*35 Si 52', 53'.I'.
,(lntPapf 2 X 5 9409 42'. X', X-l',
Intrr 2 40 10 5847 27*. 24', 27',+ ',
,, lowaBIs 40 7 2921 X*. 27*, X'+ '.
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JhnMan 1 92 5 1*19 24'. 23* 23* *
JohnJn 2 13 X75 78 75 74 '.
JonLgn 40 9 98 9*. 9' 9',
Jostens 1 9 459 23 21*. 22 -1,
JoyMfg I 72 10 7X7 u37 X'. 37'.+ ',
- K-K -
Kmart 84 7 16894 22* d2l', 21*-* KaiSrAI I X 5 2517 23' 22 22*+ '
KanGE 1.94 9 358 14 15' 15' *
KanPL1 3 04 4 251 17*. 17'/. IPj+k!
Katylnd 4 5240 u14* 10* 14* + 3*.
KaulBr .24 8 x2173 10 9* 10 + ';
Kellogg 1 32 9 589 II 18' I8*i
Kennel I 40 15 107 u42 37. -2
KerrAA 1 55 12 3894 76* 71* 75'i-I
KImbCI 2.88 2 1278 X', 43 43',+ '.
KnigtRd X 9 588 25. 24', 24*.-l Kopprs 1 40 8 584 X*. X', 26*.-l'. KrafI 3 X 7 827 4 7 44 44',+
Kroger $1 5 37 18* 17. 18 *
- L-L -LTV 3 10803 12*. 11* 12'- '
LearSg I X 4 3S7 u*. X 27'. + !'..
LeeEnt 72 10 tt 22H 21* 21+ '4 Lehmn l.47e x 1098 13 ITi, 12+' , LevitiF 1 4 312 X X' X*.+ * LOF 2.20a 5 383 25*. 25', 25*+ ' Ligget 2 50 4 1407 39* 3** X'.+ I LillyEli 2.10 13 4022 58* 54' 5**.+ ! Litton 1b 9 7033 u5i 49' 55*.+*'/.
Lockhd XW72U45, 40', 45V.+4
Loews I X 5 1537 u73 45 73 + 8H
LnStar 1.45 5 1175 u'. 29', X'+ '/.
LILCo 1 78 6 13X^ 15 14', 14*+
LaLand I 48 12
LaPac 60b
7 1141
MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed up 8.96 for the week of January 21-25. (AP Laserphoto)
REGIONAL AWARD A Greenville Realtor was one of seven North Carolinians selected as winners of the Realtors Regional Service Award of the North Carolina Association of Realtors for 1979.
Anne S. Duffus of Greenville received the service award for region one during the first meeting of the state associations board of directors recently in Greensboro.
The award is based on contributions to local boards, com munity, and state association. Nominees were submitted b> Boards of Realtors across the state.
JOINS FIRM
Jack Morgan Sr., president of Morgan Printers Inc. here, announced that James C. (Jim) McKnight has joined the firm in the position of quality control and pre-press operations.
Morgan said that McKnight joins the firm with over ten years of experience in the printing business, having served previously as production manager at AJlen & Longino Advertising here.
McKnights duties will involve overseeing pre-press activities, including art and layout, in the production of brochures, catalogs, four-color process, and all types of printing for commercial and industrial needs, it was mentioned.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Vermont American Corp. declared a regular quarterly dividend of eight cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B common stock, payable Feb. 29 to shareholders of record Feb. 8.
Vermont American said the dividend is the first since the special 15 percent in stock and the regular eight cents per share in cash were paid on Nov. 30.
TTie company, which has a plant here, is a manufacturer of cutting tools, power tool accessories and hand tools for consumer and industry'.
Weekly NY Stock Activities
NEW YORK (AP) Week s twenty most active stocks
Yearly Higb Low
19*
80
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24'
64*.
4I'-
19*.
X',
28*
31
X',
44*.
X*
X',
53',
41
22'.
12*.
Texaco Inc Benguet B IBM s Scherg Pigh US Steel Avon Prcxl Boeing s Exxon FedNat Mtg Am Home K mart 15 AAcDermott 23 Gulf Oil SI'. AmerTiT IP Occident Pet 17* Warn Lamb 14'. Asarco Inc 24*. Natomas s 11* Marriott to RalstnPur
23* 2. 41' 273 14*. *. 37'. 48't 14', 24* 21'
Week's
Sales
4.340.200
2.940.800 2.208.000 2, IX,800
2.123.900
2.105.700
1.915.400
1.863.700
1.750.400 1,715,100
1.489.400
1.681.800 1.478.800
1.458.300 1,X9,I00
1.531.900
1.484.300
1.441.200
1.418.300
1.400.300
14'> 71', 37* XH * 44*.
High Low 32*
> 10'X
Last Chg 35'.+ 3
11*
49
15'.
27*.
22*
31
X',
52
34'.
18',
37
62'X
55',
14',
X* 21', 27*4 35*
51',
25
Xe
45',
22'
12*.
19*
I).
X'+ ', X*+ I'X 18*- 1', 32*.- *. 46'+ 3*. 58 + 2*. U*- ** X*- * 21H- *>+ 2* 37'+ 2*. 51*1- ', 27'+ I', 22*+ 1*. 44*.- 5'. 40+ 9', 22'+ 2' 12'.- '
NEW BROKER
Steve Evans, president of Heniford & Evans Inc., Realtors, announced that Susan Page Anderson has joined the Greenville firm as a broker.
A native of Halifax County, Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in housing management and business administration, and she did post graduate work in consumer education.
The new broker, who will specialize in residential sales, has five years experience in residential building in Pitt County. She is married to David Anderson and the couple resides in the Simpson community,
Weekly Amex Stock Activities
NEW YORK Yearly High Low
(AP) Week's American leaders Week's Sales
High Low
Last Chg
9',
2*
AtlasCM
t.850,800
7'e
5',
4'.- 1
4*
*
Goldfield Cp
l.X5,1(W
3
2
2*
1',
'
Instrum Sys
I,I55,0(
)',
)'*
1'- '/.
4 5 14
15 14
Marinduq B
1.004.000
3 7 16
2 9 14
3 )I6
27'
I5
HouOilM
994,700
27'.
25*
X*..+ *.
44
17*1
BowValley g
834.200
44
X'a
43',+ 3*
2*
1
Champ Ho
745,800
)*
)'.
!',+ '.
3*.
2'
Inti Bnknot
749.300
3*.
3
3',+ '/.
4',
WrightHar g
441.800
5*
3 7 14
4* 1.
54
29
DomePetr q s
421,300
54
49'.
52 -
RECORD HIGH
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Companys 1979 sales of new life insurance reached a record high of $1,018,755.000, a gain of $160,338,000 or 18.7 percent over volume for the previous year, it was reported by Seth C. Macon, senior vice president-agency.
Macon said that the achievement marked the first time the companys annual sales have gone over the billion-dollar mark.
Ordinary life insurance in force with Jefferson Standard passed $6 billion during the year and was reported at a record high of $6,269,875,000 on Dec. 31, an increase of $424,561,000 for the year, Macon reported.
What The Stock Markets Did
MGIC I 8 5497 Macmill 82 8 XI4 Macy 225 MdsFd 2 45e
25* X-*-
27
14' 14' 14', ' 489 54*. 55* 5S*x1 xl478 uX*l8* 18*+*
AAagicCf 40 4 1213 8'. 7*. 7-
MAPCO 1 40 12 5892 u4S* 42* 43*+!* AAarCNI s) 40 10 8844 u40*i 53*. 58'+5*
18*. I9'i+ ' 19* 22'+2' 48' 51',+2'/. 25* X+ 7, 9*. 9*.- ' ,
22'-4 23 + ', 24',. 25 + '4 27*. 30*+2* 42'' 44'.,+1*
14',
Oillon s I 08 9 2X 18 Diwwy .72 13 4933 u48'. DrPeppr 48 13 10884 15. DtxvCh 1 40 S lOSn 35 Oressr 1.10 9 3554 57 duPom 1 2a 7 *314 42 DukeP 1 92 4 2954 18 OuqLt 1 80 8 1512 14
- E-E -EaslAir 5X13 I', P,
EastGF 92 10 3494 24* 22* EsKod 2.40a 1 13744 51* 44'. Eaton 4 1.72 5 4X X', 25', Echlin .44II 983 14 15
ElPajo 1-48 8 X40 u27 ErrvsEI 1.40 10 33X 35*
38*.+1*. 14',+ 17*.
35',+ 2'. 71*+2* 14'.1*. 44'. 4P,+ 1 13', I4', + 1 34 34 -
50' 55*+5'. 40 42*+)'
IP- . IS'J- *
13*
MarMid 80 4 497 19'.
Marriot X 13 14)83 u22'
AAartM 2 12 7 5l07u51',
Masco *0 10 3458 u2P,
Massy F g 544 10*
MayDS 1 40 5 1333 23 Maytg 1.80a 8 465 X AAcOrm I X 219 148)8 u31 AAcDnId .56 10 4295 45'
AAcDonO 75 9 6478 u44 42*. 44'+3* AAcGEd 1 80 7 392 X'. M' X'- *.
AAcGrH I.M 10 1933 X. X X+
AAead 1.80 5 1780 X 27 27*- *
AAelville 1.40 8 X38 Xi X X*+ '
AAerck 2. 14 5090 7I' 49* 70
AterrLy 96 9 9588 u24' 23 ak * MesaPet n 4485 42*. 56' , 42*.+* MGM s 40b 10x1X1 X* 19*. 19-* MidSUt 1.58 6 9VX 12 12', 12*-'/
AAAAM 2 40 9 9493 50* 44 49*+2
AAinPL 1 94 5 187 18', II II' + '
AAobll 5 3 4 12309 5P, 54 55*+2>/
AAdAAer X 4 1X7 14 13* 14
AAohkDIa 13 2098 17'-. 14' 14.-'. AAonsan 3.40 4 7909 *2 53* S3-*',
AAnfDU 1.80 7 XI I9*i 18. 19'-
AAonPw 2.12 8 804 22 21* 21*- ' ,
AAorgan 2.80 7 2602 47' 45', 44*.+
AAorNor 1.40 9 500 33*. 32*. 32*.
AAotrola I 40 11 5434 uS7*. 54* 54 + **
MIFuel 2.x 11 2999 33 X' 31',
MfSTel 2 32 7 44 24', 23*. 24 - '
WHAT THE STOCK AAARKET DID
Two
This Prtv Year Years Waekwgakago ago
lOX 1032 1350 475
852 844 582 11X
219 175 197 248
2110 210 21X 2082
327 354 90 40
48 54 X 198
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lovys
NY Slocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks
WEEKLY SALES
ThIiWaek This Week A Year Ago
255,540.000 I5I.9X.000 589,780,000 84,410,000
45.490.000 14,700,000
510.450.000 4.7X.OOO 11.925,000 7,840.000
BC Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y. Stocks 3"0
N Y Bonds 14W
American Stocks 778
American Bonds 131
NEW YORK (AP) - Standard and Poor's Weekly 500 Stock Index:
High Low Close Chg. tX 24 125.40 IX 15 +3.11 16.27 15.69
50.07 49.84
400 Indus! X Transpt 40 Utilities 40 Financl 500 Stocks
14.27 +0.87 49 92 -0.30
NAMED VP
Judson H. Croom Jr. has been named vice president and trust officer for North Carolina National Bank here and will handle new business development for the banks Trust Division.
Croom, a Wilson resident, joined NCNB from First Union National Bank, where he was an assistant vice president and trust officer, according to R. Eugene Taylor, vice president and NCNB city executive in Greenville.
A graduate of Canpbell University, Croom received his masters degree from the University of South Carolina. He is a member of the East Carolina Estate Planning Council, the American Institute of Banking and the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce.
113.70 111.51 113.41 +2.54
8 +
23', + ! 49**3* X'.+ * 15*.+ *. 23*. 27 *3 34 34 -1*.
EngAAC s 8 4214 32 30* 32*+2*.
Ensrch I 54 11 7717 X*. 27 X' + 2'
Esmrk 1.84 7 18*9 X 27*.. X*.+ '
Ethyl I 50 4 431 X*.
EvanP 1.60a 5 2641 25* 24'.
ExCelO 1 a 940 41'. 41
Exxon 4.40 7 )8*37 i.. 55',
- F-F -FAAC 1 40 7 4084 u31'i X Fairchd si X 8 2*71 u57*. 53 Feddert 1X5 3*. 3',.
FedNM I X 5 17506 15' d)4'3 FedDSf I X 6 2754 X. 25*. FinSBar 1 4 240 )4*< 13'-. Firesfn 40 7 3275 9', |,
FtChrt 80 4 4593 15' d13' FstChk I X 5 7380 14*. U FllnBn 1 50 8 *47 40*. 37
X - *
24'4-1' 41*.+ *. 58 +2*.
X + l 5**+2*. 3*+ ' 14* * ' ,-2'.
14
9 - ' 14 I' 14'/- ' 40*. + 3*
NCR 2 9 4136 77*. 74' 76*- '
NLInd I X 13 4409 uX 34H 37s+1'
NLT M2 2 4842 25' 22*. 25 +1*
Nabisco 1 42 8 901 24 22* X',+ '/
NatCan 88 5 498 23* X' X- '
NatDiSt 2 8 3117 uX', X', 31','. + 1*
NatFG 2.54 4 145 X', X X' '
NatGyp I 48 5 1048 22* 21* X'/- '
Ntsemic 12 8157 uM' 35', 34* + !'
NatlStI 2 40 4 595 30*. X X',+ '
Natom sMO 8 14*12 u4l X 40+9'/, I p"""'
NevPws2 12 7 152 X* 21' 21--',
NEngEI 2,34 4 343 X' 21', 21',-*
Newmt 1.30a 7 4l7)u50* 45* 47*-I'-'
NiaMP 1 44 4 1343 12*. 12 12 - *
NorfWn2 X 5 X59 u31 X'-. *+)*
NoAPhI I X 5 X4 X X' X*.+ '
NoesfUf MO 7 1X4 9'. 8'. 9 - '
NorNGs 3 7 1064 57 54*. 55*.- '
NoStPw2X 4 21X 21'd20* 21 -1
Nortrp 1 80 8 55X u57* 51*4 55*+3*
NwslAirl 80 8 784 X X* X'.+ l'
NwtBcpl M 6 2739 25*. 24' 25 +
Nwtind 2 05 7 3804 35* X' 35*t + 2*
Norton 1 40 7 674 u35* 33* 34',-'
NorSIm 1 04 4 2864 15', )4*i 14*-
-0-0-OcciPel 1.50 5 15491 X' 25, 27'+!',
OhioEd 1.74 8 14X 14* 13*. 13' *
OklaGE 1.40 10 J4X 13'dl2', 13
OklaNG 1,80 7 *539 X*. 21 X*+ *4
Olin 1 4 1507 18* 17 18 + *
Omark 1.44 4 X2 u40 36*. 37*-1, OwenC IX 8 322* X', X', X + '
Owenlll I.X 5 4834 X* X X'-*
- p_Q_
PPG 2 4 907 X' 31' X + *
PacGE 2.44 4X50 22* 21*4 X *
PacLtg 2.24 4 432 21* X', 21'+ '
PacPw 2.04 8 1037 18 18* 18*.
PacTT 1 40 7 313 13 12*. 12*4 '
Pan Am 5 4448 5 5', 5*+
PanEP 3 10 7 17M 41 40', 61 + *
PenDi* 43 200 4 3*4 3'+ '
Penney 1.7* 4 5250 24'. dX 24'/,-*
PaPL 2.04 5 1144 17. I7* IP.,+ '/
Pennzol s 12 7832 u48 42 48 +5
PepsiCo I 14 8 8435 24* X' 23
PcrkinE 72 1* 21W 44* 41 43*+1*
Pfizer 1 32 12 4X5 X*. 37' 37*.
PhelpD 1 20a II 8853 u40' 34 M + '/
PhilaEli aO 7 2318 14. 13. 14 - *
PhilAAr si 25 8 11508 34' 31* X'/+l',
PhilPet 1.80 9 6182u54*. 52 54' + 2'
Pilsbry 1.x 7 609 37* 35' 35',-)'.
PrtnyB 1 40 9 449 X'/. 31*4 X'4-1'/
Pitfstn ) X 14 X7314 X'-, 24*4 27'+*
Pneumo 112 1113 u43'/ 37* 4l'+3'
Polaroid 1 14 8391 25 24' 24',+ '/.
PorlGE 170 10 1119 14' 13 13 '
ProctG 3.40 10 4312 73* 71' 72 '
PSvCol 1.60 10 1401 13' dl2*. 12 *
PSvEG 2.20 4 1941 18* dl7 18 *
PgSPL 1.44 8 402 14* 14 14'
Pulimn 1,80 7 2583 X' 31' 31* '
1.28 7 612 14* 16 I*' '
OuakO 1 40 7 2354 UX/ X* 31'+1*
(JuakSO s 80 10 1842 I6a 15 16 *4
Home Savings Money Market Certificates
11.886%
Per Annum
Effective January 24 Thru January 30
26-week Term 10 OOC Minimum D<;posii
Treasury Security Certificates*
- R-
-R -
RCA
1 40
6 9415
23
X
X* *
RLC s
48
5 1314
12'
11*
12
RalsPur
44 to 14003 12*
D"
12'- '/
Ramad
12e 17 300!
8*
8
8 - '
Raneo
84
7 4X
14'/
13',
14 2'
Raythn
2 13 8275 u81t
75
78*/.+3'/.
ReadBat s 80 14 2454 u39
X
39 +5'.
ReichCh
74 15 X442
15
13*4
14*/.+1
RepStI
2a
3 1244
24'
23*4
24*
ResvOil
X 14 5280 u35
34*
35 +2
Revlon
1.54 10 4389
42*i
411
42*/.+ !**
Reynln s2.10 4 4583
34'/,
X
X'- '/
ReyMfl 2 20
4 3345
37'
X'
37 +1*
RiteAid
.45 10 lOX
27*'.
X*
27>,+ +.
Robins
40
9 1915
9',
9'/
. 9'
Rockwl
2.40
8 30X u59'
54*
58',+ 2*
Rohrind
5 8X3
19*
14
17)'
Rover
84 10 2064
18*
17*
18 + *
Rowan
10 19 1212
44'/.
42*
44
RC Cos
1.04 19 279
I**
14',
14*- '
RoylO 5 53e
3 31M
80*
75',
80',+ 4*
RyderS
1b
7 15
26*
25'
26'+ '
- s-s -
SCM I.M 4 875 24* X'/j 23r- '
Safewy 2.40 4 2544 36' 34*. 35
SJoAAn 1.40 10 1408 37'/, 36', 37'+'
StLSaF 2.50 8 431 u42' j 58 42'+3',
SfRegP 2 2 1097 X' X' 32*+',
Sambos 24 5* 5' 5',
SFeInd 2.40 7 4X4 u55*. 49 55',+*'
SFeInf 72 45 3410 uX. 35' 38' + 3'/.
SchrPIo 1.44 9 21448 37* 34' 34*+ '4
Schimb si.10 22 5740 ul02* 97' 101' ,+4*4 ScottP 1 5 3IX X'e 18* 19 -I
SeabCL 2.M 4 XX u34 34' 35 + *
SearleG 52 13 7407 u21* '/ X* Sears I. 6 11547 17* 17 17'*
ShellOil 2.40 1) X34 U48*. 59 48*+9'
ShellT S3.27 4 IX 31'. X*. 31'+1'
Shrwin I5e 17 1449 uX' , 27H 31 +2*
Signal 1 8 1459 u43* 40* 416 *4
SImpPat .56 II 1948 10' , 9'., 10
Singer 1143 10* 9* 9'
Skyline 48 15 1254 13'. 12'',
Smfkin si,64 15 8*74 59', 54',
SonyCp lOe 21 1476 7' 7'
SCrEG 1.74 7 727 14', 14
CITED BY COMPANY
R. H. Brabble, Greenville staff member for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Division, has been cited by the company for his achievements during 1979, Pilot announced.
The company reported that Brabbles staff record during the year ranked him as one of the top 25 staff managers throughout Pilots entire territory.
+ **
12"- 1/ 57H-1 7-*- ' 14'/
SCalEd 2.72 5 X72 24'4 dX* X*1
11' 12'- ' 52* 54 +3* 38'. 41'4 + 2' 56* 42',+5". 53' 57*.+2* 21 21*
35 34*+1*
75 +5 16+ ';
SouthCo 1.54 9 5589 12',
SoNRes 1.50 10 1X7 u54 SouPac 2.60 6 5241 U42' ,
SouRy 3 48 6 1705 u42',
Sperry 1.56 8 7243 u58 SquarD 1 40 7 2334 X' ,
Squibb 1.14 14 7512 34*
SfBrnd 1.48 10 3278 X" 27' X+l' StOilCI 3. 4 ) 0233 61 571, 41 +4
Stoind 3.40 9 S110U89* 81' 87*+6' StOilOh 2 13 3744 U98', W*4 97',+# StaulCh sMO 7 4125 20* 18. 20**+)* SterlDg .84 11 5421 21' 19 20* + l StevenJ 1 20b 4 X7 15' 14*. 15'+ ' SunCo 3 7 3146 u77 X Sybron 108 8 975 17' 14'
T-T -TRW 2 8 473U48* 45 Talley 1 8 604 8** 7
TampE 1.44 8 487 17* 16'
Tandy 9 2299 u32*. X* 32'+ M
Tandycff n 4 608 5* 5 5'/#
Tektrnx 84 14 *1X4 u44' 61* 43' ,+!'
Teledn 9 921 5 3454 145*. 140* 144 +3'
Telprmt X 2080 24' 22* 24 +1'.
Telex X IlM 4' 3* 4
Tennco 2.40 8 4304 41' M*. 41'+2'/. Tesoro 5 119MuX* 20*. 21*+ ' Texaco 2.40 5 43402 u36 32* 35'+3
TexEst 2.70 10 DM 49 64*. 48*+'/.
Texinst 2 14 31M IM'. 95* 9e' ,+1'', Texint 5X5 uX X' 21 + *4
TexOGs S 24 16 6691 U4)'/, 33'i 40*. + 7' TxPcLd 45eX X5ul15 99 101 +1'
TexUIII 1,44 7 66X 17* 14*.
Texsgif I X 11 4497 48'/. 44*/.
Textron 1.80 4 2473 X* X*
Thiokol 1.55 9 412 55'/. 53*
Thrifty 72 9 355 13'/. 12'
47 +1V.
8+1 16H-I'
MEETING SCHEDULED
The Eastern North Carolina Purchasing Chapter of the Carolinas-Virginia Purchasing Association will meet Tuesday, Jan. 29 at 6 p.m. at The Beef Bam here.
Albert H. Calloway, assistant director of the Business Assistance Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce, will be the guest speaker.
DIVIDEND SET
The NCNB Corp. board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of 18 cents a diare, payable March 28 to shareholders of record March 4.
The figure represents an increase of two cents a share in the Charlotte corporations quarterly dividend, it was noted.
21. 23*+1 37 '+!*. 55 54'.+
20* . 21+1
15'/. 15'-!* 17 18* +1'
39*. 42' - *
14/- * 45 1* 29 + I', 55 +1' 12'+ *
Tigerlnf 80 8 *XX 24'/.
TimesM 1 44 8 45*u39'
Timkn 3a 4 208 54'
Tokheim 70 10 73) X'.
TWCorp 8 3284 17
Transm 1.12 5X13 18*
Transco 1.24 14 4208 43 .
Travirs 2.48 5 *4080 u44*. 41' 41*- '
TriCon 2.14e x7Mu21' 19' 19*_ i
Trico 18 17 14I5UI7 15** 17 +1',',
TucsEP I 52 4 3400 13* dl2 13'/.- TCFox 140a 8 27XU 47', X +2'',
- u_u -
UAL 1 2182 24' X' 23', +1
UMC 1 20 4 525 14 14 14'- '
UNCReS ,50 7 1204 27*. 25* 25*.-!* UVInd 18c 4 23X X 24 26*-l*i)
UnCarb 3 5 65l6u47 43,, 44*+Ii UnElec 1 44 7 1087 12 11* 11*.i,
UOilClsl .30 9 76MU54'/ 47' 53',+4' , UPacC 2.80 10 2i u79', 74',77+4', Uniroya) 2373 4* 4'
UnBrnd 25e 7 410 13' 12
USGyps 2 40 4 419 33 33'
USInd ,76 5 855 9 8*
USSteel 1 40 4 212WX* 18',
UnTech 2.20 8 12716 u52*/. 48*
UniTel 1.52 4 2440 18 17'
Upjohn 1.72 10 2X3 49* 47S 48'/.+
USLIFE 68 6 1234 24* 23*/. 24 + '/*
UtaPL 1.76 8 997 17' d14' 16*/.-'
- V-V -Vartan .40 13 3397 u33'/ ', 33'+3* VaEPw 1.40 4 4234 11'/. 10' 11 '
WW
Wachov .84 7 319 18* 17 I8*+ *
WalAArf ,30 15 5 34' 32', 34V, + 1i,
WaltJm 1.80 6 937 30* 29H 30*4+ *.
WrnCom s 1 10 2395 54,, 51* 53 +
WarnrL 1.32 11 15319 X', X X*+l*
WshWt 2.08 7 158 20'-3 19' 19*-)
WnAirL 40 5 3444 )0* 10 10'+ '/
WnBnc 1.64 4 1414 33*. 32* 33*+ *
WUnion 1,-tO 1780 24'/0 X' 23*- '/,
WestgEI 97 7 11949 25 X', 24'-'/
Weyqrhr 1.30 8 5432 U37* X' ,
Wheel F 1.40 10 4X u37* 34'
Whirlpl 1.40 7 3927 19
WhiteAAt 4 10552 u9
Whitfak 1 8 9049 U25 WIckes 1.04 5 43) 14'
Williams 1.10 X 13743 u34 WinDx 1.68 8 193 27*
Winnbgo 113 1 755 2',
Wolwfh 1.40 5 1423 24'/,
m/,
35 - *. 37*+3 17>,-1* + 1 25 +3* 15*- ' B 31'., 3**/.+5', X*/. 24* * 1 2'/.+ ' 24 24' '
X
15',
10.40%
Per Annum
Effective January 1 thru January 31
2V2 Year Term $500 Minimum Deposit
Earn a high rate of interest on these certificate: of deposit.
'A kubklsnt/al ml,..,! , A
Ithomeskiings
Greenville,Bcthd,Ptynioufti. , fCv
rSI.IC ^
Get top rates with First Federal MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES
Six Month Certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly, simple interest and no compounding. Six Month Certificate rates are good January 24 Through January 30.
Thirty Month Certificates require a $500 minimum to open, with rates set monthly and interest compounded quarterly.
HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
(irccn\illc. Marmvillc. (iriiion. Aydcn
Federal law requires a substantial penalty for early withdrawal
-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2.40 10X12 44* 42* 45*+2*
ZaleCp 1.08 7 202 24' 21*4 X'/,-1*4
ZenithR 40 10 3232 11* 10* 11 + *
Copyright by The Associated Press 1980.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK (AP) - WMdy Investing Companies giving the high, low and last price* for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset value*, at which securities could have been sold.
AcornFd n
High Low
Last Chg
X 24 90
i 2398
1 24 49-2.15
AOV Fund n
1293
1243
12 93+ X
AfulureFd n
17 49
1725
17 49 + 05
AIM Funds
ConvYld
1224
12.16
1223+ 13
EdsonGd n
1273
12.34
12.X+ 45
HIYIeld
loot
989
9.89- 15
AlphaFnd n
)4.49
14.24
14 40+ 13
AmBlrthTr
D 80
11.31
11.80+ 43
American Funds
Am Balan
8.3^
029
8.X+ 11
AmcapFd
12.x
11.87
12.03+ 14
AmMutI
11.42
I) 21
11.42+ 21
AnchGrowth
8 34
8.21
8X+ 08
BondFd
12.22
12*4
12.44- 09
CashAAgI n
1.00
TOO
1.00
Fundmlnvs
7.70
7.57
2X+ 13
CirowfhFd
10.42
10.31
10 58+ 22
IncomeFd
7.75
749
7.49- 01
InvCoA
8.84
1.47
8.84+ X
NewPerspFd
7.75
758
7.75+ 14
WshAAullnv
7.x
7.x
7X+ 13
Amer General
Cap Bond
724
7.21
7.21- ,07
Enterprise
941
9 14
9.41-1 26
HIYIdlnv
10.41
10.31
10.31- 14
Muni Bond
X43
X54
X.54 11
Reserve n
1 00
1.00
1 00
VentureFd
18 19
1794
II 19+ 44
Comstock Fd
10.75
10.49
10.25+ 40
FundOfAm
9.17
903
9 17+ 22
Harbor Fd
1048
10.50
10 48 + 24
Pace Fnd
21.x
21,34
21.70+ 43
ProvidenfFd
3.71
3.49
3.49- 01
Amer Growth
9.x
9.41
9.44
Am Heritage
2.73
2.44
2.73+ 02
Am Ins&lnd
5 15
5.04
5.15+ 15
Am Invest n
943
9)1
9.43+ 29
Am Invine n
12.04
11.94
12 02 + 05
Am NatGrth
3.84
3.80
3.85+ 03
Amway MutI
8X
8 14
8X+ 09
Axe" Houghton Fund B
7,82
7.75
7.81+ 04
IncomFd
4.
4.24
4.26 03
SfockFd
7.57
7.40
7 57+ 1*
BLC GthFd
15M
14 X
15M+ 35
Babsonlncm n
1.M
1 52
1.52- 01
Babsonlnvt n
11.27
11.05
11.23+ 27
BeaconGth n
10.43
lO.X
10 38 + 04
BeaconHIII n
lO.X
10.18
10M- 17
Berger Group;
100 Fundn
11.22
10.95
I1.X+ 17
101 Fund n
9.x
9.53
9,X+ 14
Bondstock Cp
4.x
620
6.20* 05
Bost Fndatn
9.72
9.44
949+ OS
Bull & Bear Gp:
Capamer n
9,52
9.40
9.52+ 14
CapltShrs n
10.72
10.x
10,72+ 38
Golconda n
1524
13.44
13 44-1,47
Calvin Bullock:
BullockFd
14.48
14 45
14.48+ X
CanadianFd
8.95
8 X
8.84- 12
OivldendShr
2.x
2 73
2.X+ 07
AAonthlylncm
11.42
ll.X
11.20- 25
Nafn WdeSec
925
9.19
9.X+ 03
CashRsvAAg n
1.00
1.00
1.00
CapPresvfn n
1.00
1 00
1.00
CentCapCsh n
1.00
1 00
1 00
Centry Shrs
11.72
11.58
1141 01
Chanclr HiYld
10.73
10.44
10.46- 00
Charter Fund
18.25
17.87
18,24+ X
Chase Gr Bos
Fund
7.W
7.79
7.88+ 08
Frontier Cap
4.19
6.05
418+ 12
Sharehold
7.96
784
7.95+ 14
Special
9.01
8 76
901+ 26
ChpsdeOollr n
16 22
15 76
14 22 + 47
Chemical Fd
8.42
8 44
8 41+ 14
Colonial Funds:
Senior Sec
7.85
7 79
7.79- 10
Fund
10.14
9.98
10,16+ 21
(Jrwth Shrs
4.40
4.41
4.40+ 23
Income
7.17
7.12
7.12- 0*
Option
11.09
10 98 :
11,09+ 17
Tax AAangd
1360 1
13.51 1
1351- 12
ColumbGrth n
19.49 1
19.21 1
19.49+ 39
Comwtth A&B
1.08
1 1.04
I 107+ 01
Comnvlth CAD
t.5l
1.49
l.+ 02
Compo*it BAS
9.10
I.W
10+ 10
Compa*lteFd
I.M
I.7S
1.88+ 04
ConcordFd n
t7.82
17.42
12.82+ 10
Conmcticut Gent
Fund
1295
I2.X
12.93+ 18
Income
4.14
4.74
4.74- 10
AAuniBond
153
8.51
51- 03
Consol idlnv
1I.W
10.75
11.X+ 13
ConstetlGth n
14 23
13.41
14.23+ 60
ContAAutlnv n
7.42
7 12
7.42+ X
CountryCap In
1342
13,13
1342+ X
DailyCash n
I.M
I.M
IX
Dailylncm n
1.00
1.
l.X
Delaware (Sroup:
Dtcatufinc x
13.84
13.49
13,71+ 05
OelanvareFd
12.x
12.44
12.77+ 12
OelchcstsrBd
7.98
7.91
7.91- 10
TaxFree Pa x
8 14
1.04
8,0*-
Delta Trend
442
4.x
4.42+ X
CashResv n
lO.X
10.M
lO.X
Directors Cap
3.13
3.07
3.10+ 02
DodgCoxBal n
23 17
22.87
23.14+ 19
OodgCoxStk n
19.07
I8.X
19.07+ X
OrexIBurnh n x
13.01
I2X
12.91+ 23
Dreyfus Grp
Dreyfus x
14.11
13.74
13.74- 79
Leverage
X.87
X.49
M.87+ 31
LIqdAsset n
I.M
I.M
1.x
AAnyAAkSer n
IM
1.x
IX
No Nine n
985
9.41
9.X+ 21
Specllncm n
7.x
720
7 32+ 04
TaxExmpt n
13.21
13,11
13.11- 12
ThIrdCntry n
22.x
22 25
22.X+ 5)
EagleGth Shs EatonA Howard
^7\977
9,84+ 08
Balanced
7.W
7.74
7.87+ 12
Cash AAgt
I.M
IX
1.x
Foursqre n
8 97
8.88
8.94+ 07
Growth
14.51
14.11
14.51+ 44
Income
4.88
4.83
4.83- 04
Special
10.71
10.51
10.71+ 19
Stock
10.32
10.12
10.32+ 26
ElfunTrust n
17.92
17.x
17.92+ 43
EltunTaxEx n
8 58
8.57
8.57- X
E vergreen n
27
27.x
27.X+ 52
Fairfield Fd
13.17
12.17
13.17+ M
FarmBuro Gt
12.43
12.44
12 43+ 16
Federated Funds
Am Leaders
8.34
8.23
8,31+ 13
Hi IncmSe
12 59
1348
12.48- 12
AAonyAAkt n
I.X
1.x
1.x
AAnyMktMgt n
I.M
l.X
IX
Option Incm
13.23
13.21
13.21
TaxFree n
10.41
lO.X
10.58- 04
USGvtSe n
7.94
7.9)
7.91- 00
Fidelity Group
Aggressiv n
8.71
8.43
8.43- 11
CorpBond n
7.20
7.x
7.20- 10
Capital n unavail
CashResv n
I.M
l.X
1.x
Contrafnd n x
11.83
ll.X
11,20- 55
Dailylncm n
1.x
l.X
1.x
Destiny
lO.X
9.87
9.97+ 07
Equtlncm n
21.23 :
X.93 :
!).22+ X
AAagellan n
52.04 i
so.x :
52.X+ 48
Muni Bond n
8.57
8.27
1.53- 05
(Continued on page B-J5)
PAYING CASH FOR
SILVER
Sterling or Coins*
We Offer Highest Price Available in Greenville. Save Your Gas,
We'll Come and Get If! Call:
3-6 758-1775 6-9 758-5044 - Free Estimates-
A#
...The Constant Companion of Achievement
limS MORGAN
PRINTERS, Inc.
211 W. 9th St. t Greenville, N.C. 752-5151
ADJUSTABLE STOOLS
Comfortable, Sturdy, Swivel. . .
. . . Completely Adjustable. Guaranteed for 12 Years
AGAINST STRUCTURAL FAILURE
UPHOLSTERED IN DURABLE NAUGHAHYDE
Mudel No 624
CORNER OF PITT AND GREENEST. GREENVILLE 758-1148
NEW30 MONTH IIUainiFICME NOWMYING
%
KUO
QUOTED RATE EFFECTIVE FOR JANUARY, 1980
(Compounded daily for an effective annual yield of 10.96%.)
BANK of
NORTH CAROLINA
Find out more about this new and better way to build a bigger Individual Retirement Account. Call or come by any BNC branch today.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal.
,V.A.
2820 E. 10th St. Fourth & Cotanche
MwnbttFDIC
758-5165
I
1
Mutual Funds
(CooUnued from page B-4)
FidtMty n Govt Sec HIghYield n Ltd Moni n Purlten n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors Bond Apprc CathAAgtn Discovery Growth Income Option
Stock )
Tax Exmpt FrstVarRfe n S4 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group AGE Fund Brown ONTC Growth Utilities Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh Capltl Resh Equity LiqdAsset n Fun^ck unaval I Funds Inc: Comrceinc n Currntlnl n IndusTrnd n PilotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElec S&S n GenSecurit n GradisnCsh n Growth I nd n Hamilton:
Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HoldingTrst n Horace AAann INA HlghVId ISI Group.
Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HIYId tntcapLlqAs n Int Investors InvtGuldnce n : Invstlndictr n InvestTr Bos tnvestors Group IDS Bond IDS Cash n IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewOim AAutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock 1
Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Istel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth )
JanusFund n John Hancock:
Bond CashAAgt Growth Balance TaxExmp JohnsCapAp n JohnsCashMg Kemper Funds Income Growth HIghYield MoneyMkt n MunicpBnd Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Funds: LiqdTrust n InvestBd B1 AAedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income K1 Growth K2 HiGrCom SI Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Inlernatl Lexington Grp:
Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money AAkt Research x Litelns Inv LiqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n AAutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb CashRsv n Oevel Gth Income Lutheran Bro:
Fund Income MonyMkt n Municipal USGovt Sec AAassachusett Co Freedom x Independt Mass Fd Income Mass Financl:
MIT
I7W 17 13 9.75 9 73
13.07 12.97 8.72 8.70
10.54 10 45 6M 51 9 48 9 47
17 .13- 33
9 73- 02 12 97- II 8 70- 02
10 52 > 09 t- 17 9,47 M
27 43 27 27 43+ 5
7.5
526
8.70
740
5.15
849
75 + 5.24 8 70->
14.03 14.02 1.00 100
8 25 990 7,30 *90 7l 9*4 1.00
820 9 73 7 26 84 7,52 93 1.00
18 24 17 9 4 75 4 l
14.03^
I 00 8.22+ 09 9 90 + 22 7,26- 0 90+ 13 7.55+ 02 9.63- 01 1.00 18.22 +
4.75 +
.SO
1388
885
1*38
39
1372
83
1*07
50 + 13 88 + 8 80 + l 38 +
3.91 388
4.59 4.50
11.32 10.95 82 .73
4.17
205
8.04
7.99
3 88 -
4 58 +
II 32 +
81 + 4.17 07 2 0- 05 8 04- 08 8 I- 52 5.04+ 14 1.00
B.5 8.55
1.00 1.00 1129 II 10 9.34 9 18
1181 1I.69 l1 15.37 29 94 29.40 29.94 + 11 73 11.59 11.73 + 1.00 1.00 26.89 26.41
8 61 + 1.00 II 29 + 9 34 + II 81 + 15 39-
1.00 2*89 +
4.73 4.63
9.40 9.09
7,20 7.11
23. 22.85 23. + 15 94 15.29 15 94 + 1.00 1.00 18.52 18.04 10 29 10.17
4.73+ 10 9.40+ 40 7 20 + 09 87 71 1.00
18.52+ 54 1017- 15
64- II
3.87- 06 12 19- 16 3.29- 05 08- 07
81 .0
391 3.87
12,33 1219
3 33 3.29
14 5.97
14.36 14.23 14.23- 17
lOO 1.00 100
30 10 27 5* 28 271.90
12 84 12.13 12.38- 35
1 43 1.33 1.43+ 17
11.36 11.11 11.36 + 26
4.87
1.00
8.79
4.46
7.12
9.08
395
4.10
482 1.00 8.65 4 46 .96 8 96 384 4 10
4.82- 08 1.00
8.79+ 16 4 46
7.12+ 16 9.08+ 12 3.95+ 09 4 .10- 01
8.54 899 12 48
8.39
871
12.25
13 79 13.38 1.00 100
14 98 14.77 13.71 13.61 12.53 12 33 16 10 15 87 39 6.31
8.37 8.26
13.42 13 28 20 25 20.19 20 19-
15 98 15 66 15 98 + 13.29 3 18 1.00 7.06
10.85 14.55 11.22 12 98
13,55
324
1.00 7 15 11.06 14 78 11 50 1342
1.00 1.00 12 57 12.31
II 95 17 17 997 9.03
11.86
16.96
9,97
901
40.56 40.07
8 59 5.99 864 14.46
6.97 15 48
8.5* 588 8 54 13.92
689
14.99
3.69
7.53
363 7 46
12 67 12.50 1071 10.51 24 94 24.72 24.88 + 18 16 17.91 18.05+
30 95 30 23 30 95 + 63
17 21 16.97 17 11 15
13 39 13 11 13 39 + 36
1 00 1 00 1.00 13 20 12 94 13.20 + 27
41.96 37.56 39 98-5.06
12 90 12.75 12.90 +
11.25 II 10 11.25 +
9 04 8 95 9 02 +
10 76 10.63
13,42 13.12
14 32 14 16
14 51 889
14 72 902 4 93 1331
4 88 4.88- 08
13.07 13.31+ 27
5.19
5.20 5 98
509 5 12 586 8.67
11.87 11.69 11.87+ 23 57.77 56 96 57.62+ 30
20.58 20.19 20.37 + 23
7.74 7 99 6.22 29 32 8.26 11.95
7.69- 10 7 99 + 09 6.22+ 28 28 9 7 29 20 + 44 8.09 8.26 + 21
11.63 11.63 10
7.69
786
6.00
24.77 23.94 24.77 + 65
14.96 14 78 1.00 1.00
8.66 8 23 11.80 23 71 1 00
8.40 8 14 11.77 23.37 23.69 1.00 1.00
14.78- 34 1.00 8.66+ 26 8.21- 13 11.77- 32 38
9 16 9 06
10.86 10.58
10 14 10.04 1.00 1.00 9.20 9.17 13.31 13.13
15.92 15,63 11.08 10.76 11.22 11.01
1.00 1.00
15.51 15.43 17,33 17.22 7.40 7.32
7.34 7.30
5.88 5.80
18.92 18.61 9.83 9.62
7.51 7.18
4.09 3.95
12.38 12.10 16 19 11.03 8.75 8.63
1.00 1.00
19.45 17.29
11.46 11.37 10.00 10.00 10 00
9.06 11 10.86+ 38 10.04- 08 1.00
9.17 06 13.31+ 22 1592+ 43 11.08+ 38 11.22+ 25
1.00
15.43- 12 17.22- II 7.32- 05 7.33+ 06 5.88+ 06 18.92+ 31 9.80+ 16 7.51+ 34 4.00+ 06
12 38 + 37 11.035.04 8.63- 15 1.00
17.291.94 11.43+ 07
15.64
13.83
8.63
9.62
1.00
14.89
2.90
15.07
13.69
8.48
9.57
1.00
14.58
2.87
11.18 11.02 8.13 8.08
1.00 1.00 8.22 8.20 8.55 8 48
8.96 8 86
11.67 11.50 11.75 11.58 12.18 12.07
15.64+ 68 13.81+ 15
8.59+ 09 9.57- 03 1.00 14.89+ 39 2.87- 03
11.14+ 15 8.08- 04 1,00 8.20- 03 8.48- 09
8.86+ 02 11.67+ 20 11.74+ 19 12.07- 11
MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH AACM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital EquI Bond HI Incom AAunI Insr RdyAsset n Sp Val Mid Amer AAoneymart n MONY Fund x MSB Fund n AAutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth AAutual of Omaha America Growth Income AAoney Mkt Tax Free AAuti Shares NalAviaTec n Natl Indust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income LiqdResv n Stock
Tax Exmpt NELIfe Fund: Equity Growth Income Retire Eqt CashAAgt n Neuberger Berm: Energy n Guardian n Liberty n AAanhaftn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwfh n Newton Incm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen AAunI Omega Fund OneVMIIIam n Oppenheimer Fd: Oppenhm Fd High Yield Incom Bost AAonetBrdg n Option S^lal Tax Free n AIM n Time OverCount Sec Paramt AAutI PennSquare n PennAAutual n Phlla Fund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Gip;
I Fd
11.77 11.48 11.77+ 31
11.02 10.73 11.02+ M
13.96 13.83 13.92 + 08
14.05 13,70 14.05 + 33
19.25 18.78 19.25 + 46
13.15 13.01 13.01 18
8.58 8.56 8 58
7.06 7.00 7.00- 07
1.00 1.00 1.00
21.09 20.56 21.09 + 65
11.77 11.61 17.39 17.13 9.32 9.26
8.70 8.60
8.30 8.28
1.00 1.00 10.99 10.72 10.99+ 6.01 5.93 6.00+
1.00 100 10,94 10.60 1691 16.61 9.69 9.56
8 02 5,11
8.13 5 19
11.77+ 08 17.39+ 30 9.30+ 04 8.60- 12 8.28- 04 1.00
13 07 1.00
10.61- 13 16.91+ 32 9.67+ 09 8 10+ 10 5.19+ 12
10.48
4.50
8.58
1.00
12.34 12.30 42.40 41.91 36.81 14.70
10 42- 05 4.50+ 12 8.56+ 01 1.00
12.30- 07 42.11+ 33 36.15 36.73+ 14.28 14.70 +
10.42
4.40
8.54
1.00
9.85 3.82 4.89 6.60 6.47
5.86 1.00 9 79
9.78 3.76 4.84 6 46 6.42 5.81 1.00 956
9.78- 01
3 76- 06
4 88+ 10
6.60+ 12 6.42- 04 5.85+ 04 1.00
9.79+ 32
10.30 10.26 10.26 06
18.78 18.49 12.91 12.39 11.13 11.05 18.48 17.98 10.00 10.00
18.78+ 37 12.91+ 54 11.05- 07 18.46+ 42 10.00
20.00 19.46 20.00+ 64
32.76 31.82 32.76 + 99
4.31 4.17 4.17- 15
3 60 3 49
16.30 15.81 13.22 12.91 12.61 12.30 16.37 15.94 8.21
3 60+ 11 16.30+ 54 13.20+ 33 12.61+ 31 16.37+ 45 8 .16- 09
14.38 14.27 14.36 + 03
8.54 8.49 8.50- 06
11.95 11.90 11.90- 06
17 14 16.60 17.14+ 57
8.55 8.53 8.53- 02
15.05 14.49 15.05-1 48
16.85 16.57 16.85+ 32
8.68 20 78 7.86 1.00
8 40 8.68 + 54
20.61 20.61- 23
7 82 7.82 + 03
1.00 1.00
22 89 22.67 22 89 + 24
18.30 17.71 18.30+ 59
8.37 8.32 8.32- 05
16.38 15.77 16.38 + 57
14.85 24.13 10 13 7,92 7,0* 10.09 10.15 9.74
15.41
4.31
Pilgrim Fd AAa^Cap n AAagna Incom x 8.15 Pioneer Fund:
Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Planrtdlnvst n Pllgrowth Plltrend Price Funds:
Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorlin n >' PrimeResv n Tax Free n h
18.76
10.96 15.62 13.44 12.50
11.96 9.24 18.00 12.86 10.00
9.14
14.30 23.96
9.98 7.77
5.98 9.75
9.99 9.52
14.76
4.22 8.09
17 93 10.80 15.40 13.15
12.30
11.73
9.22 17.62 12.70 10.00 9 12
14.85+ 54 24,13+ 23 10,12+ 12 7.88+ 17 6.05- 99 10.09+ 41 10.14+ 18 9.74+ 27
14.76 42 4.22- 06 8.09- 10
17 93- 46 10.96+ 20' 15.62+ 13; 13.35+ 05 12.48+ 11
11.96+ 29 9 22-- 02 18.00+ 29 12.86+ 13 10.00
9 12- 04
Pro Fond n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds Convert OailyDiv n Inti Equ George Growth High Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exerrrpt Vista Voyage Rainbow n Reserve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth StPaul Cap StPaul Gwth Scudder Funds Cashlnv n CommnStk n Income n Internall n AAangdRsv n AAangdMun 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 SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen
Southwstn Inv SwsJnlnvInc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet tnv Steadman Fur>ds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds Balance n CashResv n CapOppor n Slock n StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxAAngd Utl Tempi tnGth TemplfnWld Tempolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invsl Traveirs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnitdAccum n UnifdMutI n UnionCshAAg n Union Svc Grp BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard UnitedSrvcs n Value Line Fd Cash n Fund Income Levrgd Grth SpecI Situ Vance Sanders:
Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n I vest Fund n AAorgan n WarwHiYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n WarwLong n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n Westm HiYld WhitAAMn Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n nNo load fund.
Copyright by The Associated Press
8.41- 02 '8.71- 27 12 48 + 23
13 79+ 47 1.00
14 98+ 13 13 64 + 03 12.53+ 25 15.87- 28 6.31 11 8.37+ 16 13.36+ 12
10 30
13.55+ 26 3.24+ 01 1.00
7.14+ 06 1104+ 24 14.78 +
11,50 +
13.42 +
JOO
12 57+ 34 1186- 12 17 04- 12 9.97
9.01- 05 40.55 + 32
8.56- 03
5 99 i 06 8 61+ 04
14 46 + 59
6 96 + 07 15.48+ 02
3.68+ 03 7 47+ 03 12.64+ 18
10.71+ 17
10 76+ 16 U42+ 33 14 32+ 18 14 67+ 08 902+ 14
5.19+ 10 5 20 + 09 5.98+ 08 B.88+ 23
309 98 I 45 8 55
3.01 .97 1,42 8 29
3.09+ 05 98+ 01 1.45+ 03 8.55+ 26
19,76
1.00 15.97 15.88 20 31 12.85 12.68 16 72 16.61 6.88 6.78 15.65 15.44
1.00 1,00 8 45 8 34
8 82 8 78
15,56 15.22 818 7.90
19.76+ 29 1.00
15.97+ 58 52
8 73 11 48 948 995 4.78
9 89 1.00
11.57 794 17 58 10.97
7 76 5.70
11.14 9.50
14 07 9,45
8.14 8.29 8.32 596
19 54 1 00 15 28
15 49 15 88 +
19.88 20.31+ 45 12.81+ 12 16,72+ 13 6.87+ 09 15,60+ 15 1.00
8.45+ 11 8.78- 02 15 56 + 41 8 18+ 29
8 73+ 17 11.47+ 24 9.48+ 27
9 92- 06 4 77+ 03 9 61- 20 1 00
8 45 11.19
9 26 992 4.76 9.61 1.00
11.44 11.57+ 15
7.74 r 7.94+ 22
17.05 17.50+ 23
10.91 10.95+ 04
758 5.63 10 96 9 36 13,95 9.34 8 II 8.05 8.12 5.46
7,76+ 23 5.63- 12 11 13+ 26 9 50+ 17 13.95- 30 9 44+ 10 8 .11- 04 8 29+ 26 8 32 + 25 5.58- 39
1.00 1.00
13.56 13,24,
7 05 6.89
19 39 19.00
8 58 8.31
1.00 13.55 + 7.01 + 19.36+ 8.58+
11.04
7.82
7,92
1381
10.93
7.72
7.84
13.64
10,93- 12 7.82+ 09 7.91+ 02 13.81+ 16
19.69 19 33 15 43 15.14 10 57 10.37 995 9 76
10.97 10.93 14 80 14 79 12.47 12 45 11.92 11.89 11.13 11.03 9.41 9.29
7 96 7 87
9.56 9 49
1.00 1.00 10.19 10,02 4.94 4.83
7.91 776
27.11 3.88
19.69+ 68 15.42+ 35 10.55+ 21 9.95+ 18 10.93- 05 14.79- 01 12.45- OS 11.89- 06 11.08+ 04 9 38+ 14
7 87- 11
9.49 08 1.00 10.11+ 12 4.94+ 13 7 88+ 13
26.17 27 11+ 98
3 84 3 84- 05
40.85 39 70 40 85+1.21 11.17 10.79 10.79- 24 11.91 11.65 11 90+ 38
DOWNS AND UPS
FARMINGTON. Conn. (AP) An antidote is available to the practical joker who gets a kick out of pushing all the floor buttons on an elevator, causing other passengers the inconvenience of delays.
A new computerized elevator system designed by Otis Elevator senses by weight how many passengers it is carrying.
If too many buttons have been pushed for the registered weight, a special device recognizes a mistake or mischief and cancels all the calls.
In 1905, Russia and Japan agreed to halt hostilities in Manchuria.
TOP PRODUCER Mike Aldridge of Aldridge and Southerland Realtors announced that Louise Hodge, Realtor, recoeved the firm's "T(^ Producer award for 1979 with sales and listings of $3 million, Mrs. Hod^ is a graduate of the North Carolina Realtors Institute at the University of North Carolina and the Home Builders Institute at N.C. State. She is a certified residaitial ^)ecialist, a designation of the Realtors National Marketing Institute, awarded for excellence in real estate service, Aldridge said.
firm SELECTED
Heniford & Evans Inc. Realtors of Greenville reported that the firm has been selected by the Department of Commerce to ^rve as property managers for the U.S. Census Bureau in conducting the 1980 census,
Steve Evans, Realtor, will serve as agent for the firm located at 401 S. Memorial Drive.
HONORED AT BOAT SHOW
Grady-White Boats Inc. of Greenville has been honored by Sea Magazine and the National Marine Manufacturers Association for providing the Best Powerboat Display at the recent New York National Boat Show.
Accepting the award for Grady-White was Wiley B. Corbett, executive vice president and general manager. Jt^n Rouff national sales manager for the magazine, made the presentation.
The award program was instituted by Sea Magazine and the NMMA to honor firms with outstanding exhibits at the national event.
STOCK DIVmEND
Directors of the Wachovia Corp., meeting in Winston-Salem, declared first quarter dividends of 21.5 cents per share on Wachovia common stock and 55 cents per share on $2.20 convertible preferred stock.
The dividends are payable March 3 to shareholders of record at the close of business Feb. 4. Both dividends are unchanged from the previous quarter, Wachovia said.
aUB INDUCTION
Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes here announced that Ann Bass was inducted into the Two Million Dollar Club in January at the regional Gallery of Hom^ meeting.
Mrs. Bass, who has been teaching autistic children for the past two and a half years, in addition to selling real estate, has recently resigned her full time teacher position, it was noted.
She resides with her husband, Edgar, and their two children at 103 King George Road.
HGURESUP
The Procter & Gamble Co. announced sales and earnings for the six and three months ended Dec . 31.
Net earnings for the first six months amounted to $332,332,000, an increase of 13 percent over net earnings of $294,009,000 for the same six months in 1978.
Worldwide net sales for the period were $5,286,246,000, an increase of 17 percent over sales of $4,534.899,000 for the first six months a year earlier.
For the October-December period, the second quarter of P&Gs fiscal year, net earnings amounted to $146,665,000, an increase of 15 percent over net earnings of $127,102,000 in the same three months a year ago.
Worldwide net sales for the three months were $2,622,304,000, an increase of 17 percent over sales of $2,249,271,000 in the 19'^-79 second quarter.
NET IN0OME IMPROVED
Peoples Bank and Trust Co. of Rocky Mount reported that net income for the year 1979 was $4,010,000 compared to $3,322,000 in 1978, an increase of 20.'^ percent.
Income before securities transactions was $4,089,000 compared with $3,359,000 reported last year, an increase of 21.7 percent.
On Dec. 31, total assets were $372,820,000 compared to $344,267,000 in 1978, an increase of 8.3 percent, while gross loans for the period increased to $235,383,000 from $271,833,000 in 1978, an improvement of 8.1 percent. Total deposits at year-end were $330,293,000 compared to $309,602,000 last year, up 6.7 percent.
A Greenville office of the bank is under construction near Carolina East Mall.
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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, January J7,19KF-B-15
WACHOVIA PROMOTION
RALPH EARNHARDT
DISTRICT MANAGER
Brayom Anderson of Greenville has been promoted to district manager with the Conklin Co., according to Skip Knapp, company president.
Knapp said that Anderson is responsible for the recruitment and training of franchised distributors for the company and ^es develt^ment.
The Minneapolis based firm manufactures and markets surfactants, cleaners, sealers, lubricants, coatings, oils, and greases for commercial, industrial, and agricultural uses.
Ralph H. Earnhardt Jr., business office manager in Greenville with Carolina Telq)lwne, has been promoted to district commercial and marketing manager of the newly formed Manteo District.
A Greensboro native, Earnhardt attended N.C. Wesleyan College and graduated from Lees-McRae College. He joined Canrfina Telephone in 1967 as a directory sales representative in Rocky Mount and became business office manager here in 1978.
A Presbyterian and a Kiwanis Club member, Earnhardt is married to the former Sue Farmer of Rocky Mount and they have two children.
Ray Richard was promoted to vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville, according to J. Reid Hooper, vice president and city executive here.
Richard joined Wachovia in 1967 as operations clerk in the Wilmington office, a post he held until 1969, when he became manager of the POD/Control Unit in the Winston-Salem office. In 1973. he assumed respon-
ACCIDENTALCYCUSTS
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Although the motor vehicle accident death rate dropped in South Africa in 19re, motorcycle accidents have increased by 7 per cent.
sibilities as manager. Check Collection Section, in Greenville, a position he held untU 1978 when he became manager. Regional Operations Center of the Greenville office, his present position.
The vice president, a Charleston. S.C native, is a 1969 graduate of Wilmington College, He is married to the former Paula Mosteller of Winston-Salem and they have two children.
EXCELLENCE AWARD
The 3M National Service Excellence Award." a yearly recognition given to distributors who have maintained a high level of customer service for 3M copiers, has been awarded to Lloyd Auten, owner of Modem Office Machines of Greenville.
The company said that because the local firm ranked among the top ten in service nationwide, its service manager. Douglas Dill, was appointed to 3Ms National Service Manager Council. The council will meet in Orlando, Fla. in February.
In recognition of the achievement, 3M awarded Dill a plaque, and each service representative received an emblem.
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Demand for housing was strong during most of 1979 debite high mortgage interest rates and prices, according to Michael L. Walden, extension specialist in consumer economics at North Carolina State University.
Mortgage interest rates rose steadiiy over the year to more than 12 percent, and the median price of a new single-family home approached $80,000 nationally, said Walden.
U.S. housing starts from the year totaled an estimated 1.7 million units, down 300,000 from 1978. North Carolina housing starts in 1979 were down only 5 percent.
Only in late 1979 did housing demand taper off significantly as mortgage rates reached historical highs, Walden explained.
The economist said the strong demand for housing was maintained until years end because of three factors:
Despite their high nominal rate, mortgage interest rates remained lower than the inflatiwi rate for most of the year, making money borrowed for housing still relatively cheap. Typically, mortgage interest rates are 2 to 3 percentage points higher than the inflation rate.
Savings and loan institutions, the major suppliers of home mortgage loans, had a relatively good supply of housing loan funds until the years end. This supply was due largely to the continued popularity of high-yielding six-month money market certificates issued by the savings and loans and the genera] availability of credit in the economy.
At the end of 1979, following announcement of the new tight money policies of the Federal Reserve System, the supply of mortgage credit became tight.
- Consumers continued to regard housing as one of the best hedges against inflation.
The inflation rate in 1979 was the highest since 1946. The average price of all goods and service increased last year at an annual rate of 12 to 13 percent, according to Walden.
With less mortgage money available now and interest rates high, the NCSU ^ialist housing demand and sales have slackened considerably and will likely remain depressed as long as the Federal Reserve maintains a ti^t-money policy.
The immediate outlook, Walden said, is for continued high mortgage interest rates, a
reduction in\^h(H]sing sales, and higher unenmoyment in the construction iru!^ry as new building subsic
These factors should reduce the rate of increase in housing prices. However, no absolute drop in housing prices is expected because builders inventories of unsold new homes are relatively low, Walden said.
He added that a pcKsible buildup in inventories :of previously owned houses for sale is anticipated through early or mid-1980.
The economist said home builders face a slowdown in early 1980 followed by a possible rebound later in the year if inflation is reduced and the cost of credit falls.
CHECKING CANDIDATES Members of the Washington Iranian community look at a board cmtaining the names of presidential candidates for whom they may vote fM* in the first dection
since the revolution. Photo was takai at the Iranian Embassy Friday in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)
ECU Scientists, 11 Students
Invited To See Indio Eclipse
ECU News Bureau Three East Carolina University professors and 11 ECU students have been chosen to participate in scientific research during a solar eclipse scheduled to be obsen ed in India Feb. 16.
Grants by the .National Science Foundation INSF) to Drs. Floyd E. Mattheis and Edward F. Seykora will enable the ECU contingent to join a 54 member NSF-sponsored scientific expedition from the United States at a selected site near Hyderabad in southern India.
Equipment for observing, photographing and recording the eclipse already is being assembled at the observation site about 40 miles south of Hyderabad. Weather permitting. the eclipse will have a viewable duration of two and a half minutes at this site, the scientists said.
The eclipse of of special interest because it will occur at the peak of an 11 year cycle of max
imum sun spot activity. Seykora. ECU associate professor of physics, plans a project to search for and record very rapid intensity changes in light emitted by the solar corona.
This is of fundamental interest in studies of the solar atmosphere and its eventual interaction with the earths at-mo^here. Seykora said. 'The data may help understand climatological changes believed caused by sun spot activity, he said. It (the eclipse) is an optimum time for this type of research because solar activity is at a maximum.
Seykora will be assisted in his experiments by Dr. Moses M. Sheppard of the ECU Science Education faculty and Michael H. Cobb, graduate student in physics.
Mattheis, professor and chairman of the ECU Science Education department, will be accompanied by 10 students who will be science teachers and who
are not normally directly involved in research.
This is a rare and extremely valuable opportunity for these students, Mattheis said. They will be assigned project work in various experiments being conducted. Also, the ECU group will visit schools and scientific laboratories and observatories in Frankfurt, West Germany, enroute to India, and in Hong Kong, Japan and Hawaii on the return.
'The solar eclipse expedition will be the second in two years for Seykora, Sheppard and Mattheis. In February, 1979, they took part in an eclipse expedition in Montana under auspices of the ECU Research Council.
The 1980 eclipse is expected to be visible in an arc across East Africa, the Indian Ocean. India and China.
The scientific experiments in India are being co-sponsored by the India Academy of Science and the government of India in a
special foreign currency exchange program.
Names and addresses of the ECU students chosen to participate in the solar eclipse India expedition include:
Science Education:
PITT COUNTY, Farmville -Michael A. Tumage, Rt. 2;
Greenville - James Virgil Luxton, 102 N. Ash St.; Maurice L. Quidley, 2509-A E. Third St.; John R. Sparrow, Glendale Ct. and Jerry Wayne Powell. Rt. 3. Physics:
Michael H. Cobb, Physics graduate student, Greenville.
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'Youth Appreciation' Week Being Observed
The Optimist Gub of Greenville. in conjunction with Optimist International, will observe Youth Appreciation Week in Greenville, today through Saturday, Feb. 2.
Charles Ross, chairman of the youth week program !or the local Optimist Gub, said that the international organization has, for the past 25 years, developed and promoted the Youth Appreciation Week activities.
Ross said that as part of the local effort to express appreciation and approval to the contributions of our young citizens, a daily theme will be observ'ed during the week.
The themes, beginning with todays observarice of Youth in Religion Day, include: Monday, Youth in Community Service Day; Tuesday, Youth in Education Day; Wednesday, Youth in Government Day; Thursday,
Adapted Car To Propane Gas
Pitt Community College has installed a dual carburation system that uses propane gas on one of its vehicles. According to the college, this measure will save the college a substantial sum annually.
Propane has an octane rating higher than most gasolines, resulting in smoother operation, and propane is readily available as fuel since only 35 percent of
the national supply is now being used by the consumer.
PCC President Dr. William E. Fulford pointed out some of the benefits of the conversion which include increased spark plug life, longer engine life, reduced service time, and elimination of pilferage and evaporation.
PCC auto mechanics students provided the labor for this project.
Youth in Business Day; Friday, Youth in the Family Day; and Saturday, Youth in Recreation Day,
Mayor Don McGlohon proclaimed Jan. 27 through Feb. 2 as Youth Appreciation Week and noted, By this action, let it be known that we have faith in the ability of todays youth as they assume responsible roles in the future of mankind.
In his proclamation, the mayor pointed out that, the vast majority of the youth are concerned, knowledgeable and responsible citizens.
He added, the accomplishments and achievements of these young citizens deserve recognition and praise of their elders.
As part of Wednesdays Youth in Government Day, high school students will meet with Greenville governing officials and then conduct a mock City Council session at city hall.
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IMPROVING MANUAL DEXTERITY .. .and hand Sheila Woodcock. The UCP Center is located at strength is done as a group activity, supervised by Hooker Memorial Christian Church.BALANCE REACTIONS. . .on the Merry Mole Hill is conducted by Bar-bara Thurber, occupational therapist, for Tellas Davis, left, andAmy Jefferson. Mrs. Thurber adapts equipment for each individual child at the center.'Seeing UCP Children Make Progress Is Joy
AEYE-HAND COORDINATION . . .using blocks and a box is fun for Summer Moore, while sitting in a cornerchair. She is encouraged by Edith Williams, UCP Center director. ,
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January 27,1980C-1
Why Career Women Opt For Motherhood
ROBERTA G. WAX
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -More and more women, who once put careers ahead of families, appear to be deciding its okay again to want to be a mother.
Melissa Price, a 32-year-old publicist, has been working at her career for eight years. Married l'/2 years, she said it was only during the last year that she decided she wanted a family, that a career was not enough.
I decided I was missing something, she said. "As I began getting more successful in my career, it became less gratifying. I feel Im in the middle of a so-called professional crisis. I thought, what a perfect time to stop, instead of just changing jobs.
The timing is just perfect because I dont resent giving up my career.
Age, ^e said, had a lot to do with her decision.
When I was working, time passed much more than quickly then I thought. Suddenly, I was 30.
Although few hospitals report
much change in maternity admittance figures, there seems to be an increased interest, especially in suburban areas, in childbirth classes.
One childbirth class given by an obstetrics group in the San Fernando Valley used to average six couples meeting in the doctors waiting room. But the December session, the nurse said, was so crowded the class had to go into the hallway to practice exercises. And one of the physicians in the group delivered eight babies in two days.
Jeannie Siegel will be 25 when her baby is bom in June. She said she is a little concerned about giving up her job as a teacher because she has only been working for two years.
But, she said, this is much more important. She said her husband, a 30-year-old attorney, is especially concerned about being young enough to enjoy his children and young enough when their kids are grown to enjoy each other, to do things together.
Many women said they felt it was more acceptable today to
be a working mother, although most said they would not like to leave the child in the first year or so.
Mary Ann Nese, 28, worked in hospital public relations until her first child was bora a year ago. She is expecting her second in June and deliberately planned them close together so she could return to work.
Betty Goldstein, now 31, felt her job as an assistant dean at a university was at a standstill three years ago. She was ready for a change. But instead of looking for another position, she opted to have a baby.
If we were men. the alternative (to a career stalemate) would not be motherhood, she said. We would go on and find some other job. I dont consider my career has ended. This is just something Im doing between jobs.
Age. she said, was also a factor in her decision to interrupt her career.
Her first year, she said, ^e found it hard to adjust to motherhood. With her second child it was easier, she said, because her lifestyle did not change as much.
The Greenville United Cerebral Palsy Develc^men-tal Center has been in operation for seven and a half years. The joy in this program is seeing the children make progress with the promise of reaching their full potential, said its director, Mrs. Edith Williams.
The center is a service to children, from Pitt and surrounding counties, ages one to 12 who have cerebral palsy or a similar neurologically based handicap, whose needs are not being met by other community agencies or institutions.
The program has two broad areas of emphasis to prepare the physically handicapped for entrance into the public school system in normal or special education; the other is to help the child, who the public schools are not yet able to serve in their own facilities, develop to his greatest and to help train him to live in a non-handicapped society,she continued.
Funded by United Cerebral Palsy of North Carolina, the center is supported through a variety of federal and state sources as well as public contributions. At the present time no fees are charged for services. Parents are required, however, to make application to the Title XX program at the local Division of Social Services. Title XX is a major funding source for the center.
Local sororities, fraternities, veterans groups, church groups, civic organizations and invididuals have contributed time and money for our center which enabled us to get some therapy and therapeutic equipment prone boards, walkers, develqpment ball, corner chairs, etc.
Since PL 94-142 makes free and appropriate education mandatory for all school age children, the center staff has worked with local public schools to see if appropriate classes are available for center children in the public school system. When proper placement has been found, the staff has assisted in making the transition smoother by visiting the school, assisting teachers in writing up lEPs. When no appropriate program is available, the Pitt County and Greenville City Schools have contracted with the center to provide service, said Mrs. Williams.
Children can be referred to the program by the Health Department, local pediatricians, Developmental Evaluation Clinic and by any interested adult including parents, teachers, friends or relatives.
Developmental programming is available for infants beginning at age one. These children are programmed in a separate room from the older class. Currently this program is meeting four mor
nings each week. Expansion is possible, should there be a need, Mrs. Williams added.
The daily program consists of therapeutic/educational activities in self-help skill training, socialization, behavior management, cognitive and adaptive skUl training, gross and fine motor development, language development (rec^tive and expressive), art, music and free play. Individualized education programs are written based on professional evaluation and testing of the child and observations of the staff and parents. All activities are planned according to the developmental level of each child and are carried out in both individual and group sessions.
When a child first enters the center, an individualized program is written based on the complete evaluation material available on the child and the assessment which is conducted by the UCP staff. This lEP is not finalized or implemented until approved by the parent. Likewise when each childs progress is evaluated and new goals are established at quarterly case conferences, follow up meetings are scheduled with parents to solicit their input and ultimate approval.
Parents also have the opportunity to meet as a group on a re^ar basis for educational, social and emotional support from other parents
and from existing community resources.
Field trips are included to enhance the childs educational experience, awareness of the community and to widen his social and environmental contacts, commented Mrs. Williams.
Summer day camp at Chocowinity Bay, participation in Special Olympics; going trick or treating, selecting a Christmas tree, going to movies, nursing home, pet shop, fair and park have been among the groups field trips.
In addition to Mrs. Williams, the center staff includes a certified lead teacher, two teaching assistants and part-time services of an occupational therapist, physical therapist and speech pathologist. The staff is supplemented by two or more CETA employees, student teacher, student interns from Pitt Community College and students from the ECU Music Therapy and Recreational Therapy Departments.
In closing, Mrs. Barbara Zicherman said, These kids have so much potential and its our job to help them fulfill that potential. Mrs. Zicherman is a teaching assistant.
Mrs. Barbara niurber, oc-cifl)ational therapist, added, One of my most heartfelt experiences was seeing a two- / and-a-half-year-old child opening her fisted hand and waving for the first time.
Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman
ADAPTED TRICYCLES.. .are enjoyed by Melanie of Barbara Zicherman, teaching assistant. Little, left, and Tellas Davis, under the supervision
Springtime Weddings Planned By Brides-To~Be I Assorted
Veedlework Course Set
An Assorted Needlework course will begin Tuesday evening at seven oclock at the club house at Tar River Estates. The course is being offered by Pitt Community College.
Teacher for the course will be Mrs. Nathan Smith, better known as "Blackie, of Pac-tolus. She has been an outstanding Extension Homemaker for a number of years. She has served in various capacities on the local, county and district levels including president of the Pac-tolus Extension Homemakers as well as treasurer, vice president and president of the Pitt County Extension Homemaker Council.
Leader training workshops in the area of crafts have been one of her main interests. She has participated in these as both a learner and instructor. As a result she has taught classes as a volunteer for the Agricultural Extension Service and PCC.
The course will be geared toward the desires of the group and will include such skills as crewel embroidery, needlepoint, crochet and counted cross stitch.
The course is open to interested persons.
Ceremony Performed On Friday
BETHEL - The Bethel Baptist Church was the setting fw the wedding cwemony Friday evening at seven oclock of Kathy Ann Williams and Donald Grey Harding Jr.
The brides parents are Mrs. Kay Price of Greenville and Mr. Herman Williams of Maryland, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Taylor of Chocowinity are parents of the bridegroom.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Norman Joynw.
The bride was given in marriage by her father and her honor attendant was Debbie Williams of Washington.
The bridegrooms father was best man and the usher was Terry Latham of Bethel.
A program of wedding music was provided by Gary Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bembenick of Greenville entertained at a wedding reception at their home after the ceremony.
The couple plan to live in Greenville.
We Have
Parker House Rolls Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
NANCY ELOISE BARBER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barber of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Daniel James Nelson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Petoskey, Mich. The wedding is set for April 26.
Womans A Chip Off Old Block
CYNTHIA EUZABETH ROOK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John William Rook Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to David Gene Hili Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gene Hill Sr. of Pinetops. The wedding is set for April 20.
CAROLYN GRAY HODGES.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Hodges of Rt. 4, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Bobby Carroll Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson of Walstonburg. The wedding is planned for April 13.
The Framing Shop
SAN DIEGO. Calif (AP) -With thousands of tiny wood blocks. Roger L. Penney is building a woman with windows for eyes, a staircase down h^ neck and a pair of balconies for a bosom.
Penney, an artist whose paintings and sculpture blend Egyptian motifs with surrealism, began building the 5-foot-hi^ sculpture, which is also an architectural model, three years ago.
"Why did I decide to build a wooden woman building? Because I had never seen one before. Penney said in a telephone interview.
He estimates he has spent over 220 hours assembling the sculpture from small scraps of walnut, oak and pine he picked up at the shipyard in this southern California city where he works part time. The structure features a series of apartments, hallways, staircases. balconies and en-tranceways and would be practical to build. Penney said.
It may not be the "kind of thing your average contractor would want to build, but the design is functiwial. he said. I've been quoted a price of $100.000 to build a smaller building with a similar form. Penney, who also paints feminine buildings into his landscapes, says the figure represents his muse.
Egyptian themes show up in his work because of the monumental, heroic characteristics of Egyptian architecture.
Their muse guided them to build giant-size buildings in much the same way my muse is guiding me. Penney said.
Penney, who studied painting in Paris and New York, is now stockpiling paintings and trying to finish the wooden woman for an art-gallery show in the near future.
He hopes the show will attract art investors who would be interested in putting up a house in the shape of a woman.
The architectural sculpture has attracted quite a lot of attention since he began building it, Penney said.
People always say theyve never seen anything like it before and they are always bringing their friends over to see it, he said.
Penney, whose paintings cost from $1.000 to $2.500, hasnt yet put a price on the lifesize figure.
My biggest dream about these forms is to someday construct them in orbit around earth. Penney said. When the human race reaches out to the stars, well want to be recognized by aliens and what better way to do it than in a spaceship made in the form of a woman its a heavenly shape.
On The
y
Young Side
By Elizabeth Ito
Students wound up the first semester of the school year Monday and Tuesday with two days of exams. These were the first exams administered under the new policy which allows students with good attendance and a certain grade average to be exempt from taking some of their exams. Wednesday was a student holiday and a teachers workday.
The annual Powderpuff game between junior airi senior girls scheduled for Wednesday was postponed due to rain. The game will be played Monday at 4 p.m.
A pep rally was held Friday afternoon honoring all who par
ticipated in winter ^rts this year.
Sixteen juniors and a sophomore have been selected as nominees from Rose for the Governors School of North Carolina. This ^>ecial program, held each summer, is for high school students talented in academics or performing arts. Each participant will take classy in their specialized area along with philosophy and psychology classes.
The five students nominated in the area of academics include Dominic Dirisio, Sarah Liane Houston, Elizabeth Leigh Ito, Shq)pard Andrew Vars and
Dorothy Joan Wang.
Student chosen in performing arts will be required to audition March 1.
Nominees in art are Charles Lindberg Carman, Bradley Page Griffin and AnaRita Weber. Alison Dixon Keel and Susan Lalik were chosen for drama. Choral music nominees are Teresa Laura Little, Sonya Marie Morris and Scott Mitchell Taylor. Bernestine Annette Haselrig and Holly Susan Rodgers were chosen in instrumental music with Heather Diane ONeal and Jeri Lynn Walter in the area of stringed instrumental music.
The final selection process will be made in the spring and those chosen to participate will be notifield by April 15. Governors School-West will again be held at Salem College, Winston-Salem, and Governors School-East at St. Andrews College, Laurin-burg. Approximately 800 students will attend the program from June 29 through Aug. 9.
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Edith Conyers of Rt. 2, Franklinton, announces the engagement of her daughter, Desiree Milli cent Van, of Greenville, to Jerry Wayne Bowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb P. Bowling of Rt, 1, Rocky Point. The wedding will take place Marchs.
Birth
Dunn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clinton Dunn Jr., Bell Arthur, a daughter. Holly Jo, on Jan. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Mr & Mrs. Milton R. Spain of Route 6, Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter. Elisa Cay to David Michael Briley, son of Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Briley of Greenville. An April 13th wedding is planned.
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Couple Weds Saturday Evening
In a candlelight wedding ceremony was performed by the ceremony performed Saturday Rev, Linwood A. Manning in at 7:00 p.m.. Wanda Elaine Bass Saint Paul Pentecostal Holiness and Seth Allen Cayton exchang- Church.
. ed vows. The double ring Parents of the couple are Mr.
MRS. SETH ALLEN CAYTON
and Mrs. Rufus Lee Craft of Winterville. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cayton of Greenville.
' A program of wedding music was presented by Gladys Corbitt. Ayden. organist. Debby Gray. Winterville. pianist, and soloist. Emerson Hobgood. Farmville.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Janice Wilson. Grimesland. was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Kim Cargile and Arlene Ellis. Greenville. Diane Pollard and cousin of the bride Cathy Autry, both of Winterville, and Diane Avery. Farmville.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and Brad Cayton. Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was junior usher. Jimmy Coward. Greenville. Norman Pollard, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Chuck Autry. Winterville, David Stox, Ayden. cousin of the bridegroom, and Jeff Smith, Calico, were ushers.
The bride wore a formal gown of white sheer organza over white peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in raschel lace which extended over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline with a Dior organza bow at center back. The shepherdess sleeves of organza repeated the matching lace trim. The A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a double ruffled flounce at the hemline trimmed with a row of chantilly lace. Beaded lace appliques were scattered over the skirt.
She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion edged in chantilly lace and held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. The bride carried a cascade of bronze daisies and
yellow roses.
The attendants wore formal gowns of polyester organza in floral rust. The gowns featured a scoop neckline, blouson bodice and short split cap sleeves accentuated with a bow. The skirts were crystal pleated. They carried yellow mums with yellow streamers.
The brides mother wore a formal gow'n of apricot knit and chiffon designed with a high neckline. The bridegrooms mother selected a cranberry chiffon gown designed by Martinique. The, gown had a V-neckline and matching jacket.
After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church assisted by Mr. and Mrs, Adrian Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Williams, aunts and uncles of the bride.
Mrs. Mavis Hall served cake and was assisted by Miss Gina Williams. The brides table was covered with a linen cloth trimmed with lace and centered with daisies and snapdragons around a five tiered candelabrum.
Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stocks.
The couple will live in Winterville following a wedding trip to unannounced points.
Graduates of D. H. Conley Hig^ School, the bride is a dental assistant for Dr. James Y. Morris and the bridegroom works at Union Carbide.
Give Bread A Swirl
The brides mother entertained at a bridemaids breafkast at Toms Restaurant Saturday.
The bridegrooms parents entertained at an afterrehearsal dinner at Western Steer Steak House Friday evening.
Working Mothers Viewed Differently: Diviant, Lunatic FringeOr What?
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor
Working mothers, throw off that guilt as you face into the wind each day - after wiping mashed peas off your purse and brushing baby powder off your sweater.
Going to work without guilt relieves some stress and strain.
Never mind those child books by male doctors, male psychologists and male what-not tending to treat a working mother (of a wee one especially) as something odd.
And dont feel too put upon by some books or magazine bits by women.
A lot of them seem to ignore the fact that most working mothers work out of necessity, claims a new report.
The experts also tend to treat the working mother of a tot or toddler as a rarity. The fact is: 42 percent of women with children under 6 work.
Another fact: the 16 million mothers working outside the home are viewed variously by the experts. Some assign working mothers to the lunatic fringe, or tag them deviant, abnormal.
Even in Dr. Spocks famous baby book working mothers are covered under problems! Yet more than half the mothers of children under 18 work outside the home.
The books and reports from some authorities behind the time make one think it is aberrant behavior for a child-bearer to bring home some or all the- bacon before offspring flee the nest.
The preachments are found on the pages of womens magazines.
But for all you mothers who cant stay home to rock cradles, wipe noses or model clay, theres a certain amount of balm in the report in Pediatrics, the journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics.
The report, say is authors, is designed to better inform pediatricians and others to whom working mothers turn for guidance and understanding. It is the results of an analysis of books, studies and magazine articles on working mothers and their children.
The study was supported in part by the Business and Professional Womens Foundation. Washington, D.C.
From a pediatrician and two working mothers on a medical school faculty, the report urges the nations pediatricians and other professionals to better respond to the needs of the working mothers and their families.
The purpose of the report, said Dr. Ruth E. Zambrana. a sociologist and one of three authors, is to provide a perspective on the dilemmas working mothers face due to the contradictory messages that emanate from both popular child-rearing books and clinical studies.
Dr. Zambrana, mother of a son. 4, is a teacher in the Department of Community Medicine at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York. So is another of the authors. Dr.
Marsha Hurst - political scientist, mother of a son, 3, and expecting. The third author. Dr. Rodney L. Hite, pediatrician, is a staffer at Roosevelt Hospital in New York.
The contradictory messages about working mothers were found in their review of dozens of books and expert reports on child-raising with special attention to mothers who work for pay outside home.
The report from Dr. Zambrana and associates is titled: The Working Mother in Contemporary Perspective: A Review of the Literature.
Many of the difficulties of working and mothering revolve around managing the conflicts that emerge in terms of childcare, and frequently the mother turns to her pediatrician for advice and guidance, the report says.
As a professional who has clinical experience with many children, the pediatrician is seen by mothers as one who has informed judgment about appropriate matemal-child behavior.
This view is reinforced by direct recommendations by authors of popular child-rearing books who are usually pediatricians.
Most pediatricians ... often advise mothers to read popular child-rearing books which exacerbate the dilemmas of the working mother.
An understanding of recent research on maternal employ ment will enable the pediatrician to better respond to the needs of the working mothers and their fmilies.
In their analysis of popular
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Yes. there is a new yeast bread to try. An inventive cook got the bri^it idea of swirling a pesto filling through a loaf made with white flour and white commeal. Call it a combination of Italy and Dixie.
But whatever you call it. make the loaf for a party and serve it fresh from the oven when its at its veiy best. Because theres no garlic in the pesto filiing, we like to offer the bread with crushed garlic cloves blended with sweet butter as a spread.
PESTO DIXIE LOAF 1 envelope dry yeast 2h cups (about) all-purpose flour 1'2 tea^xwns salt I tablespoon sugar 2-3rds cup milk *2 cup water 3 tablespoons olive oil h cup white commeal Pesto Filling, recipe follows
Part of 1 slightly beaten egg 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese In the large bowl of an electric mixer at low speed mix together until blended the yeast,
1 cup of the flour, the salt and sugar.
In a small saucepan, stirring often, heat together the milk, water and 2 tablespoons of the olive oil until very warm (120 to 130 degrees): add to flour mixture; at very low speed beat enough to moisten flour mixture, then at medium speed beat about 2 minutes; add commeal; beat about 2 minutes. With a spoon, stir in enough of the remaining flour to make a stiff dough.
On a lightly floured surface knead until smooth and elastic 8 to 10 minutes. Shape into a ball; place in a bowl lightly greased with extra olive oil; turn to coat with oil: cover with saran. Let rise in a warm (80 degrees) place until doubled in size 1 hour. Punch down dough; cover; let rest 10 minutes. On a pastry cloth shape, by patting and pulling, into a 15 by 9-inch rectangle. Brush with the remaining 1 tablespoon olive oil; sprinkle with the Pesto Filling. Starting at narrow end.
Anti-smoking crusaders have stopped being Mr. Nice Guy.
Remember how they used to suggest rather politely that smoking causes cancer, emphysema, harmful effects to your unborn child, damage to the lungs of people around you who inhale and early death?
Well, that was a tedtime story-compared to a new threat. University of Louisville researcher has announced smoking decreases your sexual desire and your ability to make love!
If that doesnt clear the air... nothing will,
.Several couples were discussing it the other night and May\-a said she didnt understand the logic behind it.
Her husband, Jim, wanted to know which part she didnt understand smoking or sexual desire.
Jill said she thought the theory-had a lot of merit because she noted a change in her own desires when she quit smoking.
Her husband, Ralph, looked
ITic DfliJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, J&nusry 27,1060 C 3
smoking diminished sex drives because there was nothing more romantic in this world than to see Humphrey Bogart inhale, flip a cigarette into the darkness, and exhale throu^ his nose.
My husband told me to get the chip dip.
WTien I returned, Sallys husband. Dan. was saying, I never wanted to give up cigarettes because Id put on weight. I neednt have worried. Sally put on the weight.
Thats when his wife, Sally, announced she was three months pregnant. As they drove away.
shocked and said, You never told me. When did you quit smoking?
Paula said she thought the reported increase in sexual desires after giving up cigaret
tes was a bunch of garbage. She they had His and Hers bumper thought It was just something stickers. His read 1 QUIT to do to keep your mind off smok- Hers read. I KNOW ing like chewing gum or snack- Anti-smoking crusaders may
'f just have a backlash on their
I personally didnt see how hands.
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roll up; press together ends and seam to seal. Place in a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan lightly greased with olive oil. Brush with egg and sprinkle with Parmesan. Let rise as previously until doubled 1 hour. Bake on rack below' center of a preheated 375-degree oven until golden brown - 25 to 30 minutes. If bottom of loaf is not golden brown, turn loaf upside down in pan and bake 10 minutes longer. Turn out on a wire rack: turn right side up; cool completely. Makes 1 loaf. Serve the same day loaf is baked with garlic butter as a spread, PESTO FILLING '2 cup finely chopped walnuts l-3rd cup grated Parmesan cheese
4 cup minced fresh parsley 1 teaspoon dried crushed basil
l-16th teaspoon salt Stir together all the ingredients. Use as directed in Pesto Dixie Loaf recipe.
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_Closed Wednesdays
(Continued on page C- 4)
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Engagements Announced
iwwirwwiiii'
Working Mothers
GINGER SUE MURPHY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glenn Murphy of Louisburg. who announce her engagement to Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin Vicars of Greenville. A March 2 wedding is planned.
ANN JENNETTE PARKER.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zadock Parker of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Michael ODonald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Samuel Brown of Stanley. A March 22 wedding is planned.
She Has Titanic Sinking F eeling
By Abigail Van Buren
1980 by Chicago TriDune-NY News Synd Inc
DEAR ABBY: My friend Alice has been terrified of water all her life. She wants to take some cruises, so Alice consulted a therapist to help her overcome her fear of water.
She said that her therapist hypnotized her and learned that in a previous life Alice had been a passenger on the Titanic and was drowned when it sank, and that is why she has such a terrible fear of water!
I am beginning to think my friend is bonkers, and her therapist is either a nut or a fraud.
Abby, what do you make of all this previous life" business?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: 1 wouldn't say that Alice is bonkers, nor would 1 call her therapist a nut or a fraud. Some very knowledgeable and intelligent people buy the theory that we have all lived previous lives and will return after this life to live many more.
I dont buy it. And until there is evidence that I can understand and accept. I remain,
Very truly yours, UNCONVINCED
DEAR ABBY: .My problem is my 14 year-daughter. Shes a tall, preily girl, but her posture is terrible! I keep reminding her to hold her shoulders back and to sit and stand straight, but every time I look at her she's all hunched over and stooped-shouldered. (She sits in a crouched position with one leg curled under her.)
She says maybe she would improve if I quit nagging her. How can I quit! I love her and want her to have a lovely posture. Im afraid it's too late already because shes made a habit of slouching. I just hate to see a young, beautiful girl look like a hunchbacked old lady. Can you help me? No names, please. Shes hostile enough as it is.
WELL-MEANING MOM
DEAR MOM: Poor posture can be due to a growth disturbance of the spine. Untreated, it becomes a permanent hunchback, but if treated early it can be corrected. Ask your daughter to remove her clothes and bend forward. If there is a noticeable hump on her back, or if her ribs are more prominent on one side than the other, she has an actual deformity, and should be examined by an orthopedic surgeon.
DEAR ABBY: Im a rather large woman, 55, neat, well groomed and far from ugly. Ive been married for 35 years to a handsome man who neither drinks nor smokes, but he loves to dance. I love to dance, too, but I have arthritis in both knees, so my dancing days are over.
I have no money worries, live in a nice home, own my own car, so I can come and go as I please. I play bingo about three times a week.
.My problem is that my husband goes dancing every Friday and Sunday, while Im playing bingo. Different friends have told me that Im a fool to let my husband go dancing without me, but its no fun to go and sit while he dances with other women. He tells me that all the women he dances with know hes married. He always wears his wedding band and is usually home before I am. I could make things miserable by telling him I would rather he didn't go dancing since I cant dance, but why should I begrudge him the pleasure of doing something I know he enjoys so much?
Abby, I m so afraid that one day he will come home and tell me he has found someone else. I dont nag him about it, but do you think I m a fool for letting him go dancing without me?
WORRIED WIFE
DEAR WORRIED: Yes, as long as you feel threatened. Go with him for a while. It may not be fun, but it may clear up some of those doubts. Its usually the fear of the unknown that creates uneasiness and worry.
DEAR ABBY: I recently visited our daughter who has a 2-month-old baby girl. I took some pictures of the baby; one showed the mother bathing the baby.
After returning home I took the pictures io a longtime friend and neighbor woman who has never had any children. She looked at the picture of the baby being bathed and said, You should not be showing this around. It is porhography! Abby, I was shocked, and told her so. How can a picture of a naked baby be pornography? An innocent little babys body is a beautiful sight, and there is nothing dirty or pornographic about it.
Am I wrong? Or could such a picture really be considered pornographic?
SHOCKED AND CONFUSED
DEAR SHOCKED: Pornography is the depiction of erotic behavoir, intending to cause sexual excitement. If a picture of a 2-month-old baby being bathed created that kind of response in your friend, the pornography is in her mind.
(Cootiimdtrmpage CS)
child-rearing books, the authors of the Pediatrics report said there are several general
themes. To wit:
Maternal employment during the first years of the childs life, except out of financial necessity, is viewed negatively, "nie advice of one author, Stay home for the first two years of babys life and become a full-time professional parent represents a fairly typical perspective.
The mother who works out of choice and not necessity during the first few years of the childs life is considered not only to have failed her child but also herself. Brazeltons picture of the working mother, for example, is one of either a woman who is unable to find the fulfillment she should in child care, often because of her relationship with her own mother, or a neurotic, driven, career-oriented woman who may not have genuinely wanted a child in the first place. (T. B, Brazelton, doctor, Toddlers and Parents.)
There is a consensus in these popular books that the mother, if she must work, work only part-time. The only time a mother should feel guilty of short-changing her child is when she works fulltime during the first three years of her childs life, F. Dodson says in the book, How to Discipline with Love.
There is also in such books an implicit and sometimes overt assumption that the mother is the primary caretaker, and only she can assume the reponsibility for the child. Of course, no one can replace the mother if she must work, it says in one such book, What Every Parent Would Like His Child to Know, by Dr. Lee Salk.
In line with this, another theme in the literature is that a woman with young children is a mother first, and her desire to work should be compromised and sacrificed when necessary, The East Carolina University to her child.
Club members and guests held a The report says, further, that salad supper Tuesday at books by. for and about Mendenhall Student Center. working mothers have frequent-Parker Overton, of Overtons ly reinforced themes of popular Supermarket, gave a books by professionals, ih ^monstration-talk on Creative reflecting the cultural norms of Deception with Meat. appropriate maternal behavior.
Jo Ball and Sue Lemish A recently published collec-reported on upcoming club ac- tion of Redbook stories by and tivities including the brunch and about young mothers tells them fashion show slated for March over and over again of womens andacoffee^lessertforApril. need for fulfillment outside of Coordinators for the meeting the home, and of the con-
of babies, children and adolescents:
The preponderance of literature on working mothers is quite consistent about a few major and extremely significant conclusions.
The working mother, and particularly the working mother of small children, is a significant social and economic presence. She will not disappear if benignly neglected or if public policy makes her life more difficult or easier.
When mothers work, they bear the responsibility and burden of both home and job, psychologically and physically.
When compromises must be made because of family conflict or role strain, it is the mothers work outside the home that is compromised, and this keeps women in an unequal position in the family and the work force in terms of pay and power.
The greatest increase in female labor force participation is among women with young children; the greatest role conflict and marital disruption is felt by working mothers of young children; the greatest immediate need for support services is for working mothers of young children; the least is known about the effects of working (mothers) on young children.
P.S. The working motlwr authors of the pediac report use a combination of nursery school, neighbors, relatives to fUl the gap on the homefront when theyre on the job. One is married to an industrial engineer, the other, to a lawyer.
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straints women overcome to return to work or school, the Pediatrics report said.
So whats the bottom line about working mothers if a lot of whats in the books is not hooked into contemporary realities?
Heres what the authors of the Pediatrics report tell the natjon s doctors who take care
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Regular $32 to $38 80%
Pre-Teen Sportswear
Regular $10 to $24 ... 80% 0.
Junior Co-ordinates I Boys 4 to 7 Jackets
Regular $18 to $75 80% Opp I f^egular$18to$29... 50% OFF
Junior Suits
Regular $50 to $146.
80 r<
b OFF I ^ ^ Slacks
Regular $17
90
I Jr. Knit Tops & Sweaters
Regular $14 to $60.. 80% OFF
Junior Wool Skirts
Regular $35.00... 80% OFF
Group Ladies Handbags
Regular $16 to $24............. lU /O OFF
Group LadiesShoes
Regular $18 to $58 80% OFF
Group Ladies Leotards
Reduced.... 60% OFF
Christmas
Decorations
O OFF
ENTIRE STOCK LADIES WINTER
SALE! LADIES BETTER
COATS IDRESSES
80%
OFF
80%
OFF
Regular $54 to $250.00
All Weather And Leather Coats Not Included. You Will Find A Smart Selection Of Styles, Fabrics And Shades.
Boys' Wear
Boys Sweaters
Regular $12 to $21.....
50%
O OFF
Boys Corduroy Slacks
Regular $12 to $21... 50%. OFF
Boys Jeans
Regular $12 to $20.
50%
O OFF
Boys Outerwear
Regular $34 to $53... 50%. OFF
Boys Chenille Sweaters
Regular $21 to $25... 50%. OFF
Boys L.S. Knit Shirts
Regular $9 to $12.
50%
0 OFF
Boys L.S. Woven Shirts
.50% OFF
Regular $6.00 to $18.00
Boys L.S. Flannel Shirts
50% OFF
Regular $9.00
ENTIRE STOCK LADIESVELOUR
ROBES
60%
Off
Regular $25.00 to $78.00
Long And Short Styles In Sizes S,M,L,XL. Wanted Colors For Now To Choose From. A Real Savings.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Regular $100.00 to $180.00
Choose From Such Famous-Names As: R&K, N.R.I., Leslie Fay, Butte Knit And Others. A Good Selection.
Men's Wear
Group Mens Suits
Regular $125 to $320 60% OFF
I Mens Sweaters
I Regular $18 to $40... 50% OFF
I Group Mens Slacks
I Regular $15 to $55 60% OFF
Mens Jeans
I Regular$17to$20... 50% OFF
Mens Woven Shirts I Regular $18 to $23 50% OFF
Mens Outerwear
I Regular $60 to $180 60%. OFFi
Mens Sport Coats I Regular$60 to$170.. 60% OFF
Mens Knit Shirts
I Regular $10 to $21 50% OFF
Mens Flannel Shirts I Regular$10to$14... 50%) OFF
Mens Wool Shirts I Regular$21.... 50% OFF
Group Mens Ties
Regular $7.50 to $15 .. .......50%. OFF
Mens Leather Gloves
Regular $10 to $30. .........50%. off!
Group Mens Sportswear
Regular $25 to $40 .........75% OFF
Mens Leather Coats
Regular $110 to $260.. .......50% offI
Mens Top Coats
Regular $90 to $350.....'.... 60%. off!
Group Mens Shoes Regular $38 to $72... 50% off!
Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JAN. 27,1960
ACROSS
1 Folksmger Johnny 5 Renown 9 The urial 12 Actress Haywwth U Pearl Buck heroine
14 Attila, for one
15 Press
IS Tear apart
17 - Scratch (Satan)
18 Rosary unit
19 Perform 29 Saintly 21 Reticent 23U.N.
member 2S Lures 28 aty of Algeria
32 -a dozen"
33 Mystery-writing award
34 At sixes and
39 Stick
37 Novelist Fleming
381.and
measure
39 Stud
42 Night creature
44 Adverse fate
48 Choose
49 Frustrate
50 Girl's name
51 Sheeps bleat
52 Church part
53 VoUtion
54 Crafty
SS Imparted color SO Christmas song DOWN
1 Infant's bed
2 River in England
3 Portico
4 as handsome does"
5 Raids
8 Fish sauce 7 Birthplace of Vergil
Avg. solution time; 22 min.
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
8 Complete
9 Scare
10 Lowest part (tf a vessel
11 Warhol or Williams
20 Secwidhand garment 22 Carrion-feeding carnivore
24 Scoff
25 Kapital"
26 Dutch town
27 Roman 104
29 Grow old
30 Prohibition
31 Skill
35 Cartoon character
36 Phoned
39 Bounces up and down
40 Gem
41 Remain 43 Sagacious 45 Medley
40 Leer 47 Public promenade 49 Temporary fashion
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Carry through with whatever promises you have made. You now fnd that you have many bright and excellent ideas as well as sdroe adverse for you, so doublecheck to make sure you understand them correctly.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Listen attentively to philosophies being expounded today so that you can really understand them.
TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) New financial plans that others come up with could be wrong for you. Study repairs needed to home but consider the cost carefully.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may think you really want something you are after, but it may all be a mirage, so be careful. Steer clear of a gossiper at a social.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Live accor ding to highest precepts you undersUnd and dont commit yourself to anything that could lead you astray.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be of assistance to those who are having difficulties. Show you are a good friend. Postpone a group affair until there is another one.
' VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Anything of a civic nature is good to pursue today, after you have considered the work carefully. Know your true position in the community. Do something constructive and improve it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time for extra study on new enterprises you are interested in. Make sure you understand facts and figures thoroughly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your responsibilities well and find a more efficient method for handling them in a practical way.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use diplomacy with associates so no problems arise. There may be a postponement where civic duties are concerned, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are more direct you can get better results with others and at work you may have to do. Drive with utmost care.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better understanding with allies, friends. Avoid one who may have ulterior motives.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be careful in dealing with kin or there could be a serious quarrel that is best avoided. Stop wasting time foolishly.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will easily understand the errors in any situation or project and know how to correct them. Give fine moral training. Sports are a must here to build up the body.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
January 28-February 1, i960
The community health department is open Monday. Wednesday, Thureday, and Friday 8 a.m. - 4:M p.m. to serve you.
Services available this week are:
Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests. STS. Sickle Cell Tests. V.D. Testing and Treatment, Prepancy Tests (8 a.m. - 11 a.m.) and Contraceptive supplies and Counseling.
X-Rays - Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Prenatal Clinics Monday,
January 28.8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p m. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, January 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk checkup) - Wednesday, January 30,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Woinen Wednesday, January 30, 8 a.m. 12 noon & l 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Oinics - Thursday, January 31,8 a.m. 12noon&-l-
4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. (Nurses Screening Clinic).
Cardiac Qlnlc Friday, February l, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations.
Monday. January 28 Grifton (9 a.m.-12 noon)
Tuesday, January 29 Farm-ville(10a.m.-4p.m.)
Wednesday, January 30 -Ayden(10a.m.-4p.m.)
Thursday, January 31 -Bethel (12 noon-4 p.m.)
Friday, February 1 Grimesland (9 a.m. -12 noon) Other Services
Environmental Health - tjer- vices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if: you have any questions about '; your environment. i \
Rabies Control - Services of ' the dog wardens are availdble; for pickup of stray dogs and' followup of reported dog bites. \ The pound will be open Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, & Fri-. day, from 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Communicable Disease Con-. trol and Investigation Daily ; upon request.
Health Echication Available -to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to , schedule a program.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JAN. 28,1980
GOREN BRIDGE
CRYPTOQUIP
KPHLVYU-GWUVOAR KHTTYIKOWPU
GHAL SYPYLY SOIL WAS RIOTY
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - APPETITES WHET WHILE BOUILLABAISSE BOILS UP.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals R
The Cryptoquip is a sunfde substitution cipher in which each letter used staiids 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.
@ ino King FHtuTH Syndkaw, Inc
Jarvis Preschool Registration
at
larvis Memorial United Methodist Church
will be held on January 29 and January 30 from 9:00-11:00 a.m.
Classes available for your two, three, or four year olds.
For more information call:
Elizabeth Havens, Director 752-0053 Pam Smith, Registration Chairman 752-;
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
i9dC By Chicago Tntune
Q.l-.As Soutli, vulnerable, you hold;
962 ' KIO vA953 Q874 The bidiiing h,i.s proceeded: -North East South West
1 ; Pass 2 Pass
2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q.2-Hoth vulnerable, a.s Souih you hold:
JlOe' K10854 OQ62 495 The bidding ha.s proceeded; West .North East South
1 Dble. Pass 1 Pass 1 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.3 .As .South, vulnerable, you hold;
J1074 2 Q9S AKQ87
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
3 Dble. Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.4-P>oth vuinerabic. as South \ou hold:
Q65 ' Q92 K10983 f82 The bidding has proceeded: .North East South
What action do you lake.'
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
J76 Q962 0Q8 4KJ93 The bidding has proceeded: W est North East South
1 Dble. Pass 2 ^
2 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
8752 ^63 0AKJ6 AKIO
The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 2 ^ Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Look tor answers on Monday.
Your play to the first trick could decide the fate of the contract! A writer once remarked; There's no such thing as a blind opening lead, only deaf opening leaders!" Learn to find the winning attack with Charles Gorens Opening Leads. For your copy, send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.
from the Carroll RIghter Institute
GENERAL DNDENCIES: A considerable imount of tension because of changed plans could annoy you early in the day. But you can be most successful in others endeavors later in the day.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You dont like conditions at home right now so study how to make changes for the better St the first opportunity.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handling a difficult matter wisely gains the respect of co-workers. Be sure to exercise caution in motion today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have to be careful in financial dealings with others now if you wish to gain your objective. Maintain & cheerful manner.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont get the false impression that you can get away with things without close ties knowing about them.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Studying carefully conditions that do not suit you, shows you how to change them to your advantage. Strive for happiness.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of greedy individuals who have an eye on your assets. Await a better day before persuing a personal aim.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be clever in dealing with those around you and get more cooperation. Good day for expansion in your professional career.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have excellent ideas now and can easily advance in career matters. Use good judgment in all your dealings.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stops arguing with others about unimporUnt matters. Stick to facts and figures and get the results you want.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't let others waste your valuable time. Put more effort into straightening out conditions at your abode.
^AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more active early in the day and gain your objectives. Strive to have more accord with associates. Be more thoughtful with all.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle specialized work early in the day and get excellent results. Allow time to engage in favorite recreation with congeniis.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who could easily develop a martyr complex, if you dont teach to be more objective early in life, then life can be most successful. Be sure to give fine religious training and permit to participate in healthful sports.
ELECTROLYSIS
Permanent Removal of Unwanted Hair
Electrolysis is the only PERMANENT method of removing un-
r wanted hair. Safe and comfortable. Free consultation at no obliga- ^
J
F The Electrolysis Center ^
kp4 103 Oakmont Dr.-Office G
II 756-3780 H
BLtu^ Wed.. FrI. 10:00-5:00 Thuradaya 1:00 until 6:00 jQ
Happy Travelers Tours
Presents SUNNY
FLORIDA
Disney
World
3 Exciting Days & Nights April 3rd To 7th Call 237-8968 In Wilson For Reservations
Bus Will Pick-Up In Greenville - ICCMC143578
Cypress
Gardens
Health Agency Meets Feb. 13
The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet February 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.
Items on the agenda include confirmation of new governing body members, budget revisions, and action on project reviews which include the proposed lease of space by Pitt Memorial Hospital at the Holiday Inn for a 20-bed minimal care center, and a decriminalization grant for the
Pitt County Mental Health Center.
Additional information on project reviews may be secured by contacting the director of project reviews at the ECHSA office in Greenville, 758-1372.
Begin The New Year With A Care-Free Hairstyle Visit
Specializing In The Latest Cuts And Blow-Drying Techniques. Featuring Stylists Carolyn Nichols Sylvia Edwards
Call 752-1380 For An Appointment
-m-.....
The Solitaire Diamond Alone in its beauty ..,
Symbol of loveand achievement The perfect tribute to the perfect woman.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
45 " POLY PRINTS
19
CLOSEOUT!
POLY/COnOM RE6. SLOO
1
YD.
PRINTED KNITS
HEAT TRANSFER'
8(r 100/o POLYESTER YD
$3.50 VALUE "
1
49
PART WOOL
60" CHALLIS
139
YD.
WASHABLE DRESS WEI6HT REG. $3.99
CORDUROY PRINTS
99
YD.
45" WASHABLE CROMPTDN & V.I.P POLY/CDnDN REG. 5.00
2
60' TARTAN
WOOL PLAIDS
WASHABLE S6.00 VALUE
VlVETEEN PRINTS
CROMPTON'S 45" WlOE WASHABLE S10.00 VALUE
5
99
YD.
STARTS MONDAY
I GOOD THRU SATURDAY
I ^GREENVILLE SQ. K-MART CENTER
Arlington A Greenville Blvd.
eMTH9M0N.TIiniFRI
45" POLY PRINTS
POLY
conoN REG.
$3.00
I
THE QUIZ
worldscope
(10 points for tach qutstion answtrtd correctly)
1 The U.S. State Department said it (CH(X)SE ONE: would, would not) go ahead with plans for military and economic aid to Pakistan, after Pakistans President Zia ul-Haq called the American aid proposal peanuts.
2 Retired Supreme Court justice William 0. Douglas, an outspoken supporter of individual liberty and free speech, died recently at 81. Douglas served on the court for years, longer than any other justice in the country's history.
a-18 b-27 c-36
3 President appointed Douglas to the Supreme Court in 1939.
4 Democratic presidential candidates jimmy Carter and Edward Kennedy faced off for the first time in the recent precinct caucus voting in Iowa. Which candidate came out ahead in the voting?
5 ..?.. upset Republican front-runner Ronald Reagan in the Iowa caucus voting.
a-john Anderson b-john Connally c-dieorge Bush
newsname
(10 points If you can idtnfify this parson in the news)
I was one of the National Basketball Association's leading scorers, until a knee injury sidelined me in 1978. After several seasons with the New Orleans and Utah jazz, I recently moved on to the Philadelphia 76ers. Who am I?
matchwords
(4 points for each correct match)
Answers on Page C*8
I THE WEEKLY (}UIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM
1-boycott
2-boundary
3-blunder
4-baffle
5-barrage
a-puzzle, bewilder b-attack, bombardment c-avoid, stay away d-limit, border e-mistake, error
newspicture
(10 points if you answer this question correctly)
Since the Soviet invasion, thousands of Afghan refugees have fled their country and settled in camps in neighboring Pakistan. President Carter recently said he (CHOOSE ONE: would, would not) favor sending a U.S. Olympic team to Moscow next summer, while Soviet troops remain in Afghanistan.
sportlight
(2 points for each question answered correctly)
1 Linda Fratianne is looking ahead to the upcoming Winter Olympic Games, after winning the U.S. (CHOOSE ONE: downhill skiing, figure skating) championship.
2 The Pittsburgh Steelers beat the Los Angeles Rams 31-19, to become the first National Football League team ever to win ..?.. Super Bowls.
a-three b-four c-five
3 Pittsburgh's (CHOOSE ONE: quarterback, middle linebacker), Terry Bradshaw, was named the games most valuable player.
4 Ray Knight, who replaced Pete Rose at..?.. for the Cincinnati Reds last season, was named the team's most valuable player for 1979.
a-left field b-shortstop c-third base
5 Center Marcel Dionne of the (CHOOSE ONE: Minnesota North Stars, Los Angeles Kings) scored 90 points in the first 42 games of the National Hockey League season, to take a big lead in the race for the league scoring title.
roundtable
Family discussion (no score) . '
If you were President Carter, what major changes, if any, would you make in our country's foreign policy?
YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair
VEC, Inc.. 128-80
Selling Advice About Giving
By MARIAN FOX Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (API -For most of us, a gift is what usually comes along with Christmas or birthday. For Robert F. Sharpe, the gift and how to give it is a way of life.
I have a very enjoyable; fulfilling career, Sharpe, who heads the citys only consulting firm on planned giving, said.
People like to give. It makes them feel good. And Americans are the most generous people in the world. In 1978 individual Americans gave nearly $40 billion.
Sharpe, 53, son of an Arkansas sharecropper, set up Robert F. Sharpe Inc. in 1959 after spending 10 years in the life insurance business.
^ His firm advises non-profit institutions such as colleges, universities, hospitals, retirement centers, youth groups and charitable organizations on howto raise more and larger gifts.
He is also author of several books, including Before YOu Give Another Dime and the Planned Giving Idea Book. In my career Ive helped institutions raise more than $100 million. Sharpe said in an interview. Weve served more than 2,000 institutions.
Sharpe didnt plan to build his life around the mechanics Of giving.
I became interested in it when I became involved with a large Christian organization in Nebraska, where my job was to set up a planned giving program.
After that, I took what I had learned there and tied it together with life insurance and estate planning and started y consulting business.
Sharpe advises his clients that giving is more satisfying Iw-hen it is planned.
- There are so many things people dont know about giving. For instance, many people dont realize they can give things they never thought of, such as antiques, stocks, jewelry or inventories. And there are ways to give large amounts ,in the future if you dont have the money to give now.
Knowing how to do anything doesnt make it less fun or less exciting. When you do something well, you enjoy it more. When you give well and wisely, its the same thing.
CLEARANCE
Were having a Sale. Come on in to see these values on dress styles by Larks.
A. The look of Suede in black, brown or wine.
B. Closed toe In navy, black or taupe.
Other Styles To Choose From
nnwntnuun
Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. to9 P.M.
Hope Law Class Will Cut Crime
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSimday, Jaoiary 27, im-C-7
abuse, were selected because Thompson said one proWem "these are two topic areas with youths face with the law is mis-which they come in the most understanding their roles, frequent contact.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
A new course introducing junior high school students to the law may help reduce youth crime rates, according to cd-lege educators.
Were hoping it will have that effect and be a by-product, said Roger Thompson, a Univereity of Tennessee-Chat-tanooga criminal justice professor who helped develop the cir-riculum.
One assumption were making or at least one premise
is that ignorance of the law is no excuse and, beyond that, theres no excuse for perpetuating that ignorance.
The program marks an effort to give teen-agers a better understanding of and more respect for the law. Public schools, the Chattanooga Bar Association and UT-Chat-tanoogas criminal justice department sponsor the program.
Law Awareness for Youth is to be offered to about 450
ninth graders at three junior highs.
Charlie Mae Hutchings, a social studies specialist for the public schocris, said it is part of a civics course she hopes can be extended to the rest of the citys II junior highs.
They need to know the law is not entirely like something they see on television. Mrs. Hutchings said. We are in a legal system, and cant avoid it. Everything we do is law-related and has legal implications.
Although the program is new to Chattanooga public schools, Mrs. Hutchings said school systems in Memphis, Oak Ridge and Nashville offer law-related courses.
Each of the sponsoring agencies helped develt^ the course and each is to provide leakers and teaching assistance.
'Thompson said two of the topics, traffic law and drug
Other instruction includes juvenile law and processes, individual rights and respwisi-bilities and consumer and family law. Mrs, Hutchings said instructors are also amsidering having students participate in a fnock trial to complete the course.
It may be that th^i dont know what the expectations are.
With early foundations and reasons for their behavior, and an understanding of their relation to the law, he said, we hope theyll at least be able to make some decisions.
MONOGRAMMING
Shirts
Jackets
Uniforms
Linens
Sweaters Bath Towels Purses
Garment Bags
BRING IT TO
Hungates
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121 FOR QUALITY MONOGRAMMING ^
LIMITED QUANTITIES, PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE!
HOTPOINT WASHERS I HOTPOINT DRYERS
Reg.
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WLW 2330
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I featuring this low priced I built-in!
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Energy-saving 17.15 c,u. ft. refrigerator-freezer. Foam ^-in insulation. Trilon II cabinet and door liner. Reversible door. See-thru meat keeper.' Adjustable shelves. Rolls out on wheels. Uses only 83 kilowatts per month. Model CTF17EA
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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE
200 GREENVILLE BLVD AAALCOi.M C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES
Savings At Switchboard
ATIAVTA .API - There's no yellow-pages listing yet but the teleptxine company has developed something tliat could be called "Dial-An-Energv-Sav-er." acoirding to an energv industry publication What was described as the Nation's first energv control svstem (grating through a telephone switchboard has been installed at a 65t>-room Atlanta hotel. The system is expected to result in an annual 15 percent reduction in energv consumption. reports Energv User News
Staff engineers at the hotel have been trained to work with the central switchboard and video display terminal, which gives readings on the hotel's electrical loads.
The staff can give "instnic-tions ' to the system, changing or substituting directions to all of the units to account for individual load requirements.
The control unit can also
PRISON TERMS SEOUL. South Korea i.AP) a court martial has sentenced South Korea's only living former president. 82-year-old Vun Po-sun. and IT other persons to prison terms for staging an unlicensed anti-government rally last November.
send instructions to the system for whatever load cycling may be required, the publication
said.
It added that the svstem includes cwisoles. software and other units which mesh with utility meters marking the ho
tel's heating, ventilating and air-conditioning apparatus in the lobby, restaurant and public rooms.
The program, called the A T. & T Energv Communications System, is in the Atlanta Biltmore.
BEGGARS &
BANKERS
WORLDSCOPE; 1-would. 2-c, 3-FYanklin Roosevelt; 4-Carter; 5-c
NEWSNAMErPeteParavich MATCHWORDS; 1-c; 2-d; Je; 4-a; 5-b NEWSPICTURE; would not
SPORTUGHT; 1-figime skating; 2-b; SHjuarterback; 4-c; 5-Los Angeles Kings
Tired Of Washing Clothes?
Give Yourself A Break. We'll Do It For You!
"WASH-DRY-FOLD
We furnish detergent, bleach, fabric softener Shirts & trousers put on hangers
WASH HOUSE KORE-O-MAT
10th St. (Across From E. 14th St. (Across frooi
Krlspy Kreme) Chanelo s)
Mon.-Sat.8A.M.-5P.M.
Bring This Coupon For 25%
(Ont Good Ttw* F*b,
or 25% Off i
2nd) M
^ONTYCirS
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE ENDS JAN. 31,1980
8 MAJOR DEPARTMENTS SAVINGS OF 40% TO 90%
9\v>s'-
ISUPER SAVINGS START SATURDAY MORNING
<IUGIN6SlUt
5%
I Everyday you waityou will save /o more. For ultimate savingswait until Thursday Inventories are limited.
Remember
TRACK : LAYOUT
: ExpANOERi k
f S4rai^T/Kai2|f2
$999*
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TYCOKITS saarr*
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IS nduonrmcfiijisij
stucmruciiMzn . .WIDUHl7m ______________
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HtACH J
HURRn PRICES n EFFECT TO JAN 15 ONLY
LOCATED AT SUNSHINE GANDEN CENTER
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LOCATED 1'/2 MILES SOUTH OF T V. STATION
ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION TEL. 756-2629
The Daily Reflect^-, GreeovtUe, N.C -Sunday. January 27, H0OC-*
FRAIDY CAT? - Water appears to Wock the path of this pet cat on the prowl In Greensboros Fisher Park; perhaps allowing his prey to escape almost certain destruction. (AP Laso*-photo)
Mexico -Offers Bargain Visits
By JOHN C. EAGAN Associated Press Writer
MEXICO CITY (AP) -Americans squeezed by inflation, the decline of the dollar in Europe and the gasoline crunch can still find bargain vacations South of the Border.
Thanks to the devaluation of Mexican currency in 1976, the American dollar is worth about 22.5 pesos, almost twice the exchange rate of three years ago. Even with inflation considered, the American dollar still has about 33 percent more buying power in Mexico than at home.
By shopping carefully and bargaining seriously in Mexico City markets, you can pick up beautiful carved stone chess sets for the equivalent of about 10 American dollars. Youd pay eight to 10 times that amount in the United States, if you could find such a set.
During a visit last summer, zipping around town among friendly natives on a well-run bus system costs two pesos four cents. A ride on Mexico Citys sleek new subway system was half that price.
Dining at the small sidewalk cafes crowded with Mexicans provided a delicious feast for less than 22 pesos - $1 U.S.
The Banco Nacional de Mexico estimates that costs for such basics as food and lodging range from 25 percent to 40 percent less in Mexico than comparable costs in the United States.
For example, the study showed that a glass of beer that costs an average of $1.29 in the U.S. sells for about 36 cents in Mexico; a ham sandwich $2.31 in the U.S. sells for $1.41 in Mexico and a $7.70
East Germans Want Bibles
NEW YORK (UPI)' - An Australian Bible Society official has told American Bible Society officials that the demand for Bibles in East Germany far outpaces the supply.
The demand for Bibles is overwhelming, said the Rev. Kpith Bricknell. While there miay be a shortage of Bibles, there is no shortage of Christians
chicken dinner in America goes for $3.29 in Mexico. Gasoline is plentiful and sells for about 51 cents a gallon about half what it costs in the U.S.
There are exceptions, of course. For example, coffee and imported liquor are more expensive in Mexico.
There are a wide range of vacation options, from sophisticated nightlife in Mexico City to some of the worlds finest fishing off Baja, from sundrenched beaches on the Gulf and Pacific coasts to mysterious ruins of ancient Maya, Toltec and Aztec tribes.
Mexico is in the midst of a tourism promotion campaign, headed by Mguel Aleman, a former president of Mexico.
When the campaign was launched 18 years ago, about half a million tourists were vacationing in Mexico. In 1978, the figure had leaped to 3.8 million who spent an average of more than 10 days in Mexico. The fi^re is expected to reach five million for 1979.
Americans made up 83.8 percent of the visitors, with Canada second at 4.9 percent.
To keep up with the massive tourist industry growth. President Lopez Portillos administration is expecting 97,000 more hotel rooms to be constructed throughout the country by 1^. when seven million visitors are expected.
New PCC Class Begins Feb. 7
Applications are now being accepted by the Human Resources Development Program at Pitt Community College for the new class beginning Feb. 7.
Completion of this eight week program is designed to increase the number of persons who might be gainfully employed. The minimum eligible age is 18 and adults who are underemployed, unemployed, economically disadvantaged and high school drop-outs may apply.
Persons interested in this job preparation program should contact PCC, Human Resources Development Program, phone 756-3130, ext. 255.
Charles M. Dickens is coordinator for H.R.D. and Hazel Barrow and A.J. Tyson are instructors.
EVANS SEAFOOD MKT.
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SERVING GREENVILLE AREA
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Mobile'Chopper' Gobbles Up Trees And Bushes
ByJlMKLAHN looked promising to the people private eompanies signed an 1981. with each marhine har. ho.ir ..la .hA,. l .......
By JIMKLAHN Associated Press Writer
SEATTLE i.AP) It crawls across the laixi like a prehistoric termite, its spinning teeth gnashing and gobbling trees and bushes, spitting out a stream of chips behind Mounted on tank-like tracks and with a slow-but-sure working gait of 1 mph. the "swathe-felling mobile chipper" leaves little in its wake, chewing through residue left after logging
As large as the biggest bulldozers. it seems intent on dealing the final blow to Mother Nature, licking up the last vestiges of growth in a forest But. the yellow machine may provide answers to two problems of the forest products industry:
-How to economically gather waste wood to use as fuel at paper plants, or for pulp in the making of paper -How to prepare the forest for a new crop of trees, without unduly harming the forest floor
The 36-ton machine is actually a soft-stepping giant, said Peter Koch, manager of the U.S. Forest Service's Southern Forest Experiment Station in Pineville. La.
If you have buttercups on the ground when you start, theyll still be there when youre done, he said in a telephone conversation.
The machine is designed primarily for use in the South, where there are millions of acres of pine and scrub forests, and w'here the ground is relatively flat and rock-free.
"One might also use it on flat lodgepole pine stands, such as those in Eastern Washington, but the terrain would have to be selected ver> carefully," said Koch Too, a relative of the chipper may someday be in use in the mountainous, rocky areas of the West, but developers are more concerned about making the first one work on flat land.
A horizontal cutter blade whirls six inches above the ground to cut down brush and small trees, and the chipper is able to eat its way through logs up to 19 inches in diameter.
Chips are blown into the chip forwarder" machine, which tails the chipper. Once it has a load of chips, it drives to a collection spot near a road, dumps the load and returns to the chipper. It is expected the chipper will keep two forwarders busy.
Nicholson Manufacturing Co. of Seattle is building the mobile chipper, in a cooperative agreement between Nicholson, the Forest Service, Boise Southern Co., Georgia-Pacific Corp., In- | ternational Paper Co., Olinkraft Inc., and Weyerhaeuser Co.
Tom Savage of Nicholson, project officer for the chipper, said, What were after is the recovery of as much woody material as possible. We're shooting for 85 percent.
The 575-horsq)ower machine was field-tested for the first time last August in a stand of alders near Sedro Woollev. It
County School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow.
Monday hot dog on bun. french fries, cole slaw, apple half, milk;
Tuesday hamburger steak with gravy, mashed potatoes, garden peas, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;
Wednesday chicken and pastry, candied yams, steamed cabbage, cranberry sauce, com-bread, milk;
Thursday barbecue on bun, french fries, blackeye peas, orange half, milk;
Friday vegetable-beef soup, crackers, sandwich, pear half, milk.
Critical Of One Person's Cackle
LONDON (AP) - The BBC recently received letters complaining about the hideous cackling" interrupting nearly all the radios comedy and quiz shows.
Although most of the letter writers believed the noise was canned lai^ter, network officials said it was a re^ laugh from a lady who had come to be known as Mrs. Chuckles, a woman who faithfully attended shows taped before a studio audience.
BBC engineers solved the problem by sitting the woman In a dead spot where microphones did not pick up her
looked promising to the people from the South who saw It in action. said Savage.
The next step is for field tests in the South in .March under Koch's watchful* eye. then the participating timber products companies each have a turn Further developments depend on the success of field trials
The Forest Service and the
private companies signed an agreement almost three years ago to develop the machine. Koch said the original price tag of KkW.OO to $400,000 was left behind long ago, with the actual price $1 million or more. He said Nicholson had to put the extra money in.
He said the machine should be ready for wide use by early
1981, with each machine har vesting residue and cull trees from 1,500 acres per year and delivering chips to mills at $18 per green ton A green ton is roughly the energy equivalent of one barrel of oil.
A large paper mill boiler might use 500,000 green tons a year, said Koch. A mobile chipper. operating at 20 tons per
hour, would provide about 40,-000 tons of chips per year.
If you buy the machines, man them, depreciate them over five years selling the product for $18 a green ton -you should make 30 percent over pretax profit on a $500,000 investment. said Koch.
The way the machine treats the land is a great benefit, said
Koch, "Now, we go in on thousands of acres in the South and scrape the wood (wastes) into a pile and bum it, to get ready to plant. Were scarring the top-soil.
"'niis thing is designed to get rid of this scraping (^ration, which is hard on the land." he said.
Though there are foresters
who argue in favor of burning slash to kill weeds and other growth before planting a new tree crop, there are others who argue fire makes a poor management tool, and damages the soil.
Savage said the chipper could also be used in dog hair pine stands, cutting eight-foot-wide swaths where the trees grow
too thick and leaving rows 3-4 feet wide to spread out.
He said a usual crew would include an (^rator for each harvester and forwarder, plus a person to go through before the chipper to fall lar^r trees and line up some trees so they would not be crosswise to the harvesters mouth. A mechanic would also have to be on call.
NEED MONEY?
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for: RINGS NECKLACES WATCHES DIAMONDS CLASS RINGS WEDDING BANDS DENTAL GOLD BRACELETS BROACHES LOCKETS CHAINS ' LIGHTERS CUFF LINKSEARRINGS
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The DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday, January 27 lSW-D-1
Eastern N.C. Treescapes
STRANGELY TWISTED . trees are common along the located near Pine Knoll Shores, not far from Morehead City
seacoast of North Carolina. This cluster, with gnarled limbs, is
Treescapes in the flat lands of Eastern North Carolina are among the most varied to be found in any comparable area anywhere in the world.
Within eastern counties, a traveler will see numerous changes in the makeup of treescapes along the way.
At some places, forests arch over rural roads, creating a canopy that gives the feeling of traveling through a forest arcade.
Along major roads, tall walls of clipped trees provide an ambience like that of a vast formal garden hedge.
The irregularity of patterns
of farm land carved from once dense forests has resulted in great sweeps of forests bordering fields, and occasional isolated cluster of trees, or sentinel like lines of trees left along streams and fences.
Where creeks and rivers flow, majestic gums and cypresses, often festooned with lacy skeins of Spanish moss, are reflected in dark water.
Nearer the coast, oaks and cedars, buffeted by ocean winds, take on strange, twisted shapes that add a surrealistic not to Carolina
treescapes. Inland from the coast, evergreen oaks and myrtles growing on muddy knolls form island treescapes that seem to float in stretches of marsh and cord grass.
The seasons bring dramatic color into play in eastern North Caroiina treescapes - smoky pastels in the spring: varied hues of greens in summer: bold reds, yellows and oranges in autumn: and in winter silvers and grays of bare branches intermingled with the permanent dark green of pine, magnolia and other year round greens.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
V
SWEEH GUM TREEIS ... in winter show a silvery filigree of small limbs. In spring and summer the trees are covered with
green leaves that turn to shades of red to deep burgandy in the autumn. This line of gums borders Lake Matamuskeet.
A TREE THAT DOMINATES... Often, a huge old tree, like this roadside cypress in Hyde County, will dominate the landscape for
miles around, A growth of vines find support on the massive trunk.
D--Thf Daily Rrflector. re*nville, N C -Sunday, January t, iw
PEANUTS
Area Students Earned Honor Roll And Dean's List At ECU
A numtero/Pitt Greene and Sharon Connolly, Oreenville, HR,
Martin County students made Kathleen Conway, Greenvllle. DL;
East Carolina Universitys aa
rVian'c I io LI r 11 Janet Cowan, Greenville, DL; San-
Dean S List and Honor Roll for dra Crocket, Greenvllle, DL, Oebra
the fall semester. Several 9'''-'Daniey.
students also had the distinction of making ail As on their work.
Those students making the Deans List must earn a solid B
Greenville, HR, Elizabeth Davis, Greenville, DL, Graham Davis, Greenville. DL. Nina Diaz, Green ville, DL, Looie Dixon. Greenville, HR,
Diane Dombroski. Greenville DL,
nil -.u . uomoroski. oreenvllle DL,
plus average with no grade otto Dykstra, Greenville, HR, ______ ______________ -.....-...... .....
below C. Those making thp Charles Ebbs, Greenville, AA, Donald Ribeiro, Greenville, AA, Roach, Winterville, DL, Suzanne
hnnnr mil mitoL i.- n Virginia Edwards, Greenville, DL, Kathy Riggs, Greenville, AA, Ronald Roach, Winterville, AA, Vickie
iwllUl lUll mUSl aCni6V6 d K RatiaIH PIItc AA, RAtvkrt^. rraAni/A Al - Cvaa4a^/*L M/hifAhiiret \A/M4ArwilA UD- i i^.
honor roll must achieve a B average with no grade below C. A student making all As receives a 4.0 grade point average.
Ronald Elks, Greenville, AA, Rebec ca Evans, Greenville, HR; Gretchen Fahrenbruch, Greenville, HR Catharine Fergusson, Greenville. DL, Terry Ferree. Greenville, HR, Culleen Ann Flynn, Greenville, HR. Joy Lynn Forbes, Greenville, DL;
friw / II . . '"I Lynn roroes, Dreenville, DL;
Ine following students made Jason a. Garris, Greenville. HR, the Deans List, (DL) the Honor Greenviiie, hr.
BLONDiE
7^^ WHAT A '%
( nightmare." )
I CEAMED I WAS IVIARRIEC? TD MRS. DHWERS AND YOU WERE married id MR. dithers
Roll (HR) or received all As (AA) for fall semester:
Jetfrey D. Cannon, Ayden, HR, Jos^ Colenca, Ayden, AA, Cornelia S. Copelan, Ayden, AA Rebecca Costello, Ayden, DL, Ned Craft, Ayden DL; Cindy Haddock. Ayden, DL; Douglas Harris, Ayden, DL. Belinda Holland, Ayden, HR, Nelson Jarvis, Ayden, HR, Stanley LiHle, Ayden, DL; Bertha Phillips, Ayden, Barbara Powell, Ayden, HR, Jo Ann Smith, Ayden, HR Alice Stocks, Ayden, HR, Rodney Van Scoy, Ayden, HR, Jeffrey Wagstaff, Ayden, HR, Shirley War Debwah Bowers, Bethel, DL; Denice Dennis, Bethel, HR; Alta Jean Dewar, Bethel, DL, Joseph Nelson, Bethel, HR, John Pritchard, Bethel, AA, Judith pylor. Bethel, DL, Kathy Taylor, Bethel. HR, Wanda Whichard, Bethel, HR,,
Alegra Boyd, Falkland, HR; Walter Gorham, Falkland, HR, John Lawrence, Falkland, DL, Sellers Lawrence, Falkland, AA, Woodrow Wooten, Falkland, HR, Thomas Wesley Cobb, Farmville, AA, Betsy* Ann Ellis, Farmville, HR, Phyllis Lynne Hamm, Farmville, HR, Stacy Heller, Farmville, DL; Terry Lynn Liles. Farmville, HR; Jon David Low^ Farmville, DL, Kristy Minette, Farmville, HR, Charles Thomas, Farmville, HR.
Michael A. Turnage, Farmvilie, HR, Cindy Williams, Farmville, DL, William Eastwood, Fountain, HR, Nancy Adams, Greenville, HR,
Crystal Dawn Allen, Greenville, DL, Michael Allison, Greenville, HR, Virginia Anderson, Greenville, HR, John Andrews, Greenville, HR,
Arleiw Denise Arnold, Greenville, Michael Arnold, Greenville, AA, ^lina Leigh Arnold, Greenville, DL; Shannon Avera, Greenville, DL.
Michael Belton, Greenville, DL; Dale Lewis Baliey, Greenville, HR, Melissa Ann Baliey, Greenville, DL, Roger Barnaby, Greenville, DL;
Brenda Bedsole, Greenville, AA,
James Bell, Greenville, HR, Robert Bellesheim, Greenville, HR, Donald Bobetg, Greenville, AA; Peafla Bolilnger, Greenville, DL; Daniel Bowlin, Greenville, DL; Josephine ^yette, Greenville, HR, James Bowman. Greenville, HR.
Paul Bradshaw, Greenville, DL; Jess Bratton, Greenville, HR, paries Briley, Greenville, HR, pslie Broadhurst, Greenville, DL, paries Brown, Jr., Greenville, DL; Panwlla Brown, Greenville, HR, Cynthia Browning, Greenville, AA; pnny Denise Buck, Greenville, HR, pry Bryant, Greenville, AA, Walter Butler, Jr., Greenville, DL; Carole Calcer, Greenville, HR.
Pi,-,??'^''^ Calhoun, Greenville,
UL; Charles Camp, Greenville, HR, Terry Campbell, Greenvllle, AA, pnthia Carter, Greenvllle, HR, Donna Caverly, Greenville, HR, Shelia Cayton, Greenville, DL, Virginia Chen, Greenville, DL; Ann C ark, Greenville, AA, Arlene B C ark, Greenville, DL; Barbara Clark, Greenville, DL, Edwin Clark, peenville, HR; Nancy Cleary peen Vi He, HR; Rebecca Sue Clemens, Greenville, HR, Ina Susan Coffey, Greenville, AA.
Edward Collevecchic, Greenville, p, Roland Colsen, Greenville, DL; Timothy Conklin, Greenville, AA-
Philip Wayne Gibbs, Greenville, DL; Joan Giordano, Greenville, HR.
Kenneth Gladson, Greenville, DL, Marilyn Glisson, Greenville. DL; Betty Goetz, Greenville, AA, Jane Goforth, Greenville, HR, Donna Sue Goodson, Greenville. HR, Harrie Olivia Grady, Greenviiie, HR, Larry Graham, Greenville, HR.
David T. Greer, Jr., Greenville, HR, Billy Hahn. Greenville, AA, Beth Lorraine Hardin, Greenville, HR, Linda Lee Hall, Greenville, HR, Ann Haigwood, Greenville. HR, AAaggie Harris, Greenville, DL; Joan Gail Harrison, Greenville, HR, Pail Harrison, Jr., Greenville, HR, AAargaref Heidenfeich, Greenville, DL, Dorothy Hennigan, Greenville. HR, David Henry. Greenville. HR Robert Henry Greenville, DL; Alice Hilliard, Greenville, HR Michael Hinsley, Greenville, HR, Melanie Ann Hite, Greenville, DL; M. Lewis Holman, Greenville, HR, Rhonda Hooks, Greenville, DL; San dra Kaye Hopkins, Greenville, HR, Barbara Houston, Greenville, HR, Lawrence Houston, Greenville, HR; AAarilyn Huber, Greenville, AA; Don na Lou Hudson, Greenville, DL;
* Robert Hudson, Jr., Greenville, HR, Donna Ethel Humphery, Greenvllle, DL.
John Paul Hunt, Greenville, HR, Miki Ann Ito, Greenville. DL. Elizabeth James, Greenville, HR, Karen Jeffreys, Greenville, HR. James Melvin Jepson, Greenville, HR; Janice Faye Johnson, Green ville, HR; Pamela Johnson, Greenville, DL; Ronnie Johnson, Green ville, HR, Mark Jones, Greenville, HR; Jeffrey Karpovich, Greenville, DL; Carol Ann Kelsey. Greenville, DL; Dana Kendrick, Greenville, HR, Kimberly Anne Kermon, Greenville, HR; Joseph Thomas Kernen, Green ville, HR, Steven King, Greenville, DL.
Kathy Kinlaw, Greenville, DL, James Kittrell, Greenville, HR, Christine Kondracki, Greenville, DL, Deborah Lambeth, Greenville, HR, Joann Lansche, Greenville, DL; Allyn Leary, Greenville, AA; Sherry Ledbetter, Greenville, DL.
John Leggett, Greenville, HR; James Lincoln, Greenville, HR. AAary Louise Little, Greenville, DL, Stuart David Long, Greenville, HR, Virginia AAacMillan, Greenville, DL; Cindy Mann, Greenville, DL, Mary Martin, Greenville, HR, Mary Massay, Greenville, AA; Serena AAatney, Greenville, HR, John Mat theis, Greenville, HR, Annie May, Greenville, HR; Elizabeth McDavid, Greenville, AA; Keila Ruth McGlohon, Greenville, DL, Angela McLawhorn, Greenville, DL, Donna Kay Meeks, Greenville, DL.
Angela Melvin, Greenville, AA; Kimberly Gayle Mills, Greenville, HR, Riley Mills, Greenville, DL; Laura Loraine Minges, Greenville, DL; Johnna Mizell, Greenville, HR, Donna Sue Pye Mlinek, Greenville, AA, Willie Morris III, Greenville, HR, Danny Morton, Greenville, HR, Nell Moseley. Greenville. HR, Michael Moye, Greenville, DL; Dwayne Mullins, Greenville, HR, Lynn Murray, Greenville, DL; Margaret Nasser, Greenville, DL, Darlene Neal, Greenville, HR, Frances Clair Noell. Greenville, DL; Robert Northrup, Greenville, DL; James Norton, Greenville, HR.
Sergio Orellana, Greenville, HR; Kenneth Paramore, Greenville, DL;
Elmer Payne, Jr., Greenville. HR, Donna Lambert, Vanceboro. AA, Randall Pellisero, Greenville, DL; Kimberly Sue Allen, Winterville, Margie Ellen Peoples. Greenville, HR; Elizabeth Braxton, Winterville. AA, Robert Peoples, Greenville, HR, DL, Gary Brock, Winterville, DL John Carl Perry, Greenville, HR, Jeffrey Thomas Brock, Winterville, Eric Thomas Greenville, HR, AA, Terry Lou Cobb, Winterville, Christina Priestley. Greenville, AA, HR; Jack Dail, Jr., Winterville, HR, Thomas Proctor, Greenville, HR, Warren Franke, Winterville, DL, Georgina Quinn. Greenville. HR; Jeff Malcolm, Winterville, HR; John Sherry Ann Quinn, Greenville, HR, Mallow, Winterville, HR, Susan
Robert Dee Ray, Greenville, HR; AAeads, Winterville, HR; Evelyn Mil Jennifer Rayford. Greenville, HR. chell, Winterville, HR.
Donna Rehm, Greenville, HR, Roy Ben Riggs, Winterville, DL; Jesse Timothy Rhodes, Greenville, AA; Riggs, Winterville, HR, Daniel Donald Ribeiro, Greenville, AA, Roach, Winterville, DL; Suzanne Kathy Riggs, Greenville. AA; Ronald Roach, Winterville, AA; Vickie
Roberts, Greenville, DL, Frederick Whitehurst, Winterville, HR; Lise Rogers, Greenville, HR. Dorene Lothrup, Greenville, AA; Ronald Rountree, Greenville, DL; Jane Preach, Greenville. DL; Doris Marie Sauve, Greenville. AA Jean Robinson, Greenville, HR, Marjorie Winn Sauve, Greenville, AA. John McCormick, Greenville, HR, Schaeffer, Greenville, HR, Sherry AAaureen Tucker, Greenville, AA, Sealey, Greenville, DL; Michael Miken Nielsen, Grimesland, AA, Shank, Greenville, HR; Kevin Shan Tammy Edwards, Ayden, HR,
non, Greenville, DL, Susan Pamela Lee Beaman, Farmville, Shelbourn, Greenville, HR. Walter HR; Byron T. Bridges, Greenvllle, Lee Shepherd, Greenville, AA HR, Gary Lee Barfield, Hookerton!
Lorraine Shinn, Greenville, DL, DL, William Stocks, Hookerton, HR, Michael Shugart, Greenville, DL Connie Cunningham, Snow Hill, HR, Suzette Cook Simpson, Greenville, Linda Dunn, Snow Hill, DL; Jaon HR Harsharan Singh, Greenville, Leigh Harris, Snow Hill, DL; Connie AA, Mark Smith. Greenville, AA; Shingleton, Snow Hill, DL; Betty Stephen Smith, Greenville, DL, Wade, Snow Hill, HR.
Mary Spagnolo, Greenville, DL, Jeffrey Warren, Snow HIM, HR,
John Sparrow, Greenville, DL; Glen Angela Williams, Stantonsburg, DL, da Sfancill, Greenville, HR, Bruce William Williamson, Stantonsburg, Stevenson, Greenviiie. DL; HR; Ella Jean Darden, Walstonlxirg, Catherine Stokes. Greenville, DL; HR; Edward Lee Ricks, Walston-Sandra Stokes. Greenville. HR . Anne burg, DL; Donna Moore, Walston-Elizabeth Suggs, Greenville, HR; burg, HR, Belinda (Say Owens. AAary Sweeney, Greenville, HR. Walstonburg, DL; Shelia Hoskins,
Robert Tacker, Greenville, HR Everetts, DL, Carolyn Darden,
Betty Tanzer. Greenvllle, DL; Greenville, HR; Richard Lytle
John Taylor Jr., Greenville, HR, Greenville, HR, Shelton Manning, Kimberly Terry, Greenville, DL; Lou Greenville, DL. Joyce Powell, Tetterton, Greenville, DL; Terry Greenville, HR, Terri Stegall, Green Thomas, Greenville, DL, Vivian ville, DL.
Thomas, Greenville, AA, Lisa Betfie Lula Davis, Jamesville, AA.
Thompson. Greenville, HR, AAelody Lisa Ann Dinardo, Jamesville, AA, Torrey, Greenville. HR, Henry Duane Grooms, Jamesville, HR; Trevathan, Jr., Greenville, HR, Ber Sharon Ann Hardison. Jamesville, nice Tripp, Greenville, HR, Charles DL, Violet Hardison, Jamesville, Lucas Tripp, Greenvllle, HR, Ann DL; AAarsha Manning, Jamesville, Marie Trotta, Greenville, HR, DL, Vivian Moore. Jamesville, HR; Howard Tucker, Greenville, DL, Duke Stone, Jamesville, HR, Paula
Gwendolyn Tyson, Greenville, CTL; Weaver, Jamesville, DL; Amy
Mary Geneva Tyson, Greenville, DL, Williams, Jamesville, DL; Polly
Linda Marie Vance, Greenville, HR. Williams, Jamesville, HR; Kathy
Carol Lea Vandiford, Greenville, Brown, Oak City, DL; Vickie Joyce
DL, Charlotte Varlashkin, Green Brown, Oak City, DL, Nancy Sledge,
ville, HR, Paula Varlashkin, Green Oak City, HR; Vicky Brown, Rober-
ville, DL; Robert Waldrop, Green- sonville, HR, Leigh Hebbard, Rober-
ville, HR; Tracy Lee Wallace, Green sonville, DL; Richard Jenkins,
ville, HR, Kristi Ann Walter, Green Robersonville, DL; Mary Ellen
ville, HR, David Walton, Greenville, Langley, Robersonville, HR; Cynthia
HR, Betty-Lee Warren, Greenville, Lynn Mobley, Robersonville, HR,
AA, Patricia Weirick, Greenville, Lisa Ellen Ward, Robersonville, AA; HR, Barbara Werdal, Greenville, Joyce Dawn Weaver, Robersonville, HR, Samuel Weston, Greenville, DL, Rickie Bennett, Williamston, HR, Rebecca Wheless, Greenville, HR; Carnea Britton, Williamston, DL; Beverly While, Greenville, HR. DL; Betty Christian, Williamston,
Mary Joanna White, Greenville, DL, Lisa Carol Coward, Williamston, AA, Robert Wilkerson, Greenville, AA; Bonna Ann Daniels, HR, Cindy Williams, HR, Eric Williamston, DL; Richard Duke, Jr., Wiiliams, Greenville, AA, George Williamston, HR; Joyce Marie Ellis, Williams, Greenville, DL, Mary Williamston, DL; Mary Griffin, Williams, Greenville, AA, Patricia Williamston, DL; Phyllis Ann (jrit Williams, Greenville, HR, Steven fin, Williamston, HR; Terry AAarie Williams, Greenville, DL; Ruth Griffin, Williamston, HR, Donald Woronoft, Greenville, HR, Kathryn Hardison, Williamston, AA, Steve Worthington, Greenyille, DL, Ingrid Harlan, Williamston, DL.
Wright, Greenville, DL; Frieda Lisa Harrington, Williamston, HR,
Burch, Griffon, DL; Cynthia Carson, Susan Harris, Williamston, DL; Lin Griffon, AA, Roger Davenport, Grit da Carol Hodges, Williamston, DL, ton, DL, Mary Jean Dixon, Griffon, Robert Hoggard, Williamston, DL;
HR, Marjorie Harris, Griffon, AA, Vanessa Marie King, Williamston
Samuel Mann, Griffon, HR, Rex AA, Church Modlin, Jr., Anne Thorne, Griffon, DL, Jennifer Williamston, DL; Susan Marie Orton! Tyndall, Griffon, HR, Edna Haddock Williamston, DL; Lisa Joy Roberson! Buck, Grimesland, AA, Minnie Wiiliamston, HR, Clothilda Rodgers! Evans, Grimesland, DL, Linda Lee Williamston, HR, Kristi Lynn Roger Hudson, Grimesland, DL, Anna Mat son, Williamston, HR; Rachael
thews, Grimesland, HR; Kelly Pat Rogerson, Williamston, HR; Charles
ton, Grimesland, HR, Stephen Saunders, Williamston, HR, Phillip Williams, Grimesland, DL, Ben Ray Selby, Williamston, HR; Robin
jamin Williams, Grimesland, DL, AAabel James, Robersonville, HR; William Whitehurst, Robersonville, DL, Phillip Daniele, Simpson, AA; Lindley Edwards, Simpson, DL; Thelma Louise Moore, Simpson, HR; Deborah Cates, Stokes, HR, Dan Congleton, Stokes, AA, Perry Swain, Stokes, HR; Eunice Wynne, Stokes, DL; Michael Haddock, Vanceboro, HR,
Michael Haddock, Vanceboro, HR;
Singleton, Williamston, AA, Lawrence Streshley, Williamston, AA; Norma Tetterton, Williamston. HR; Stephanie Tingler, Williamston, HR, Julios Weaver, Williamston, HR, K, Furstenberg, Winterville, AA.
David McNair Moodie, Kanata, Ont., HR, Maxence Dagher, Beirut, Lebanon, DL; Bjorn Johansen, Norway, HR, Vesna Anderson, Green ville, DL.
lNT^tSTNG
m/iLliam F SuCIclMy
IJ' HJTiNG A JtPlDiTY telethon.
Plan Volleyball Marathon ay
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester L Coleman, M.Di Bewore of Synthefic
Implants for Baldness
1 am bald and Im a sucker for every advertisement I read. Recently, I heard about synthetic fibers that can give me back an immediate head of hair. My doctor says, Stay away from it. What do you think? - Mr. S.Y., Calif.
On Wednesday, January 30, Guinness Book of World two teams of six players will Records, the basketball lack off an attempt to surpass marathon record of 70 hours and
the worlds record in marathon 33 minutes is held by the 2nd ------
volleyball. The marathon will Military Hospital at Inglebum, Dear Mr. Y.:
Uke place at Elm Street Gym in Australia and was set on May Your doctor and I have GreenvUle and will be headed by 4-7,1979. apparently been reading the
two Kinston team captains, Jeff in addition to captains Sutton report that highlights
Sutton and Richard Tolston. and Tolston, players on the fhe danger of the use of syn-Sutton and Tolston, already marathon team wUl be Michael thetic fibers as implants. This co-holders of the Guinness World Tolston, Mark Tolston, Kyle Sut- procedure must be dif-^ordm marathon tennis at 105 ton, Kirt Sutton. Ed Smith. Ed ferentiated from transplants hours, will lead the basketball Dupree, Jay Griffith. Gary of plugs of ones own hair that attempt in an effort to raise Baker, Dave Eudy, and John have been used effe(itively $20,000 for the North Carolina Davechio. within recent years.
S^i^ Olympics. The drive is The event will be open to the Doth the Federal Trade
headed by N. C. Special Olym- public and everybody is invited Commission and the Federal pics state director Monty to attend. Contributions for the Drug Administration have Castevens. Special Olympics fund will be been investigating establish-
Currently, according to the welcomed.*
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I KEEP. TtUJNG /IWD 1ELM& VOU 70 KEEP TH05E M/1ND5 UP OUe^ UOUR HEAD WHEM G(3U GO IW FOR A I^E60UMD I
WHO DO gou THIMK I WANTPOU TO DO THAT?
Is Yoor ......
m m
Delivery Okay?
We take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Daily Reflector to your home.
If the daily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Call our Circulation Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.
752-3952
Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays
ments that implant individual human hairs or synthetic fibers. It seems that severe infections can be the end result of such procedures.
Dr. Wilma Bergfeld, a dermatologist In Cleveland, has studied more than 40 of these implant recipients. She points out, Their implants usually fell out in six or eight weeks, taking some of the patients own meager hair with them. And the infections often left permanent scars.
A great number of implant establishments are now touting their implant methods through advertisements. This, of course, captures the attention of many people like you who are so anxious to find an immediate answer to the " problem of their baldness. Beware. For there are many risks involved.
Again, however, it must be emphasized that there is excellent value to the transplantation methods that are now being employed by physicians who are specially
trained.
* *
The doctors just found that my husband has cirrhosis of the liver. I dont think theyre telling us the whole truth about how serious his condition is because they want to spare us. Isnt it true that cirrhosis is always a fatal condition? - Mrs. M.E.S., Ind.
Dear Mrs. S.:
When cirrhosis of the liver is suspected and treated immediately, and when its causes are eliminated, people in the early stages of cirrhosis can be expected to live out their normal span of years.
However, if cirrhosis is left untreated, and its underlying cause persists, there comes a time when the liver disease may be irreversible.
It is a mistaken notion that cirrhosis and alcoholism are an inseparable pair. They are definitely related, but there are also other causes fqr cirrhosis. In addition, there are different types of cirrhosis, so it is most important to trace the exact cause.
The liver is a remarkable organ and a complex chemical factory. There are probably very few, if any, functions of the body that do not in some way involve the liver. Despite cirrhotic changes, the liver
can often function well and compensate for the scarring that occurs in mild cases of cirrhosis. You should feel
reassured by your doctors
handling of your husbands problem.
* * *
DR COLEMAN wclcomM Ittttfi from rMdtrt PInm writ to him In cr of thli nwfppr.
King Fturn Syndic. Inc.
m
Dutch Horbor's Fishing industry Embroiled
Bv I tirKy\ ty\ r\>w^^A^C # Ka 1 AA Cr>.*A i M<>v\.rky^4 naw' __.' J _ .. . .
l/i-Daily ReflecUa, Grocnviiie. ,N." >iaiai.a4iuary i0D4
By MARY LENZ Associated Press Writer
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) The lights of Dutch Harbor cut through the rain and mist of Alaskas remote Aleutian Islands, luring unskilled workers with promises of big tmcks for working overtime in the nations richest fishing port.
But labor leaders say the Asian immigrants and others
who come to process the $100 million worth of king crab and fish sold on the Dutch Harbor docks run into some of the nation's worst working conditions.
Critics say workers are paid wages below the legal minimum, receive inadequate medical care and may lose all their earnings if they do not complete six-month, 7-days-a-week contracts with fish processors.
State and federal inspectors say complaints are exaggerated. some of the assailed practices are quite legal and that tough conditions are just a fact of life in the windswept, treeless Aleutians.
I dont believe anybody in Dutch Harbor is out to violate the law. said Don Wilson, an Alaska Department of Labor investigator.
Wilson said there are no more problems in the fish processing industry than with migrant laborers picking lettuce in tne Lower 48 United States, and that both involve transient populations and their attendant problems.
Asians that come here migrate to the seafood industry because they understand it, Wilson said. Why not? I
CRAB BOATS When boats like the docks at Dutch Harbor, crab must be unloaded and processed quickly or the product will be lost. Labor leaders say can
nery workers in the islands face some of the worst working conditions in the United States. (AP Laser-photo)
thought we were trying to help the boat people. Why not get people (who are) satisfied to woiic in those conditions because thats inherent to their way of life? Most Americans wont do that work..,.
Face it, why go to an isolated area where the weather is cold and damp and work in an industry where its laborious, tedious, wet and smelly for wages you could make serving in a fast-food joint? Wilson asked. They come out to make the overtime, to make those big bucks.
But a union official says that approximately 50 percent of the workers at Dutch Harbor are minorities, such as Filipinos, Vietnamese or South Americans. many of whom speak little or no English and may be completely unfamiliar with U.S. labor laws.
Larry Cotter, president of the Alaska Council of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, also said workers get no wages until debts against their accounts are paid off. Those debts include the cost of gear such as oil skins and boots, room and board and the $580 roundtrip air fare from Seattle, nearly 2.-000 miles away, where most of the workers are hired.
What happens is that cannery workers are held in bondage by the companies because they cannot afford to get back out of the Aleutians, Cotter said.
Conditions are terrible. 1 have an affidavit signed by a man who said he was sleeping in a converted freezer. The floor was covered with ice and sewage backed up, sloshing
TO CReoT
WITH MONEY-SAVINe
COHPONS FROM THE DAIIY REFIECTOR
For a couple of weeks now, weve been telling you how much money you can save on your food bill and other household items by simply clipping the valuable coupons that appear regularly in The Daily Reflector.
Snoopy shoppers are smarter shoppers. They know that with todays rising prices, every savings helps. It only takes a few minutes a week to shop the ads and clip out the coupons. And the savings really add up.
back and forth across the floor.
Like the oil boom towns that sprang up overnight, Dutch Harbor mushroomed as king crab profits soared. In 1976, $48.3 million in crab and other fish products were landed in the Dutch Harbor area. By 1978, the figure was $99.7 million.
The 3,000 workers who flood the area at the peak of each fishing season are paid Alaskas minimum wage, $3.60 per hour. The big bucks are made working days of 12 and 18 hours.
Scott McKinney, 20, and Jeff Pitts. 24, both of Seattle, were working 17-hour days on a crab processing boat owned by Trident Seafoods of Seattle.
They said when they complained that their wages were averaging below minimum, Capt Charles Bundrant handed them survival suits and told them to jump into 20-foot seas to be picked up by another boat and taken back to shore.
Bundrant, who said the two were paid as per agreement, explained that jumping from the boat is normal procedure for transfer to another ve^l in rough waters, and that he has done so many times himself.
Rod Andersen of Burley, Idaho, filed an affidavit with the ILWU in Juneau claiming that he left Dutch Harbor seeking medical care when crab guts and hot water splashed into his eyes. l\1ien he tried to claim back wages from the Seattle firm which hired him, he was told he had nothing coming because he had quit.
One point of contention is Alaskas return transportation law, which requires that an employee hired out of state be returned to the place he was hired. It is a violation of that law if an employer subtracts the cost of the employees air ticket from his pay, causing that amount to drop below the minimum wage.
Im not saying the companies are lily white clean. said Wilson. Theyre in business to make money. Anybody will occasionally try' to take a short cut.
Dale Cheek, director of the Alaska Labor Departments wage and hour division, said the long hours are just part of the industry. When the boats are there, theres no time to stand around and wait. When a crab dies, youve got 20 minutes to cook it or thats a lost product.
Wilson said last year, only 104 complaints were filed with
the wage and hour division from the entire Alaska fishing industry, including areas other than the Aleutians.
But labor leaders said the fact that state and federal inspectors are 800 miles northeast in Anchorage, while most of the workers come from Seattle or California, creates a geographical no mans land where regulations are inadequately enforced and complaints are difficult to file.
When you talk about an investigation in Dutch Harbor, you are talking about an investigator spending a week and a $400 roundtrip ticket, Cheek said. Ive got a real budget problem.
HE DAILY REFLECTOR Classifiec Acivertising ^Qtes
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ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
China Opens Crime War
By RONNIE WEI
HONG KONG (AP) - China has declared a war on crime, which has spread from the southern border areas near Hong Kong to the northern border with the Soviet Union.
This is reflected in increasing numbers of reports of crime in the Chinese press and domestic radio broadcasts in the past few months.
The crimes, according to the reports, included murder, rapes, gangfights, embezzleme-net and conspiracy to smuggle refugees to Hong Kong.
It is difficult to determine the extent of the crime wave in China, but it has caused enough concern for Peking to mobilize troops to patrol the streets of the Chinese capital and Shanghai - Chinas biggest city.
The Peking Daily reported the Chinese army has begun to work in concert with police in the war against crime in the capital.
The report came 11 days after an announcement by the same paper that 12 platoons of peoples liberation army troops now are patrolling the main street of Shanghai to protect social order.
A domestic broadcast, monitored in Hong Kong, said civilians in Shanghai have organized vigilantes to help police and troops prevent crimes.
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION OF EASTERN TAR RIVERCREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT 620 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESSOF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO.
Richard Powell, Atty
Liquidating Agent
807 W 5th S^lreet
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
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Milton Ray Garris, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, hereby notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed, whose mailing address is Route 2 Box 658, Ayden, North Carolina 28513, on or before the 8th day of July, 1980. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
THIS the 8th day of January, 1980. Mr Grover Hugh Garris, Rt. 2 Box 658, Ayden. NC 28513 Mr Gregory C Garris. 306 N. Pitt Street, Ayden, NC 28513 Co-Executors ot the Estate of Milton Ray Garris Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorr>eys at Law Greenville. NC 27834 Jan. 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 1980
For home delivery of The Daily Reflector, call 752-3952
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Since 1882, a mirror of the community.
Fear Gold Hunt Polluting Water
SEATTLE (AP) - A fishery biologist says he fears dredging by a rush of gold prospectors in the states rivers and streams will harm salmon runs this spring.
Millard Deusen said he is concerned because hundreds of people, spurred by higher gold prices, are buying portable dredges that suck up material from stream bottoms and separate any gold from gravel, silt and sand. Salmon lay their eggs in shallow, gravelly areas.
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that the Town of Belhaven win be selling the following surplus items through private negotiation and sale Tlie opening date for this sale will begin on January 28, 1980, The sale items may be inspected beginning on the aforementioned date at the Town ot Belhaven Public Works Complex from 8 00 AM 4:30 PM weekdays. The Town of Belhaven reserves the right to reject any and all offers. All business will be conducted on a cash basis.
It will be the responsibility of the buyer to remove his purchased items within 14 days of the sale All items sold as is.
One dragline with spare 35 ft boom One dragline bucket Approximately 20.000 lbs. ot cast Iron radiators Two Elgin street sweepers (1 in running condition)
One Chevrolet garbage packer truck
One 1964 Ford pickup truck One 1973 Plymouth Fury One 1975 Plymouth Fury Jan. 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 27, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of MImIe Freeman Whitfield, late ot Pitt County.
This is to Notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day ot Juty, 1980, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned
This the 17th di^ of January, 1980. AArs, Minnie O. Spain 2108 Pendleton Street
Greenville, N.C 27834 Executrix of the Estate MImIe Freeman Whitfield Robert L. White, Atty.
807 W. 5th Street Greenville. N.C 27834 (919) 758 2123 Jan, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10, 1980
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
InAAemoriam ..............3
Card of Thanl<s...............S
Special Notices...............7
Automotive..................9
Day Nursery................33
Employment................42
For Sale.....................46
Instruction..................60
Lost and Found..............62
AAobile Homes...............66
Opportunity............!.,..68
Professional.................70
Rentals.....................84
WANTED
Help Wanted ..............42
Work Wanted................44
Wanted .....................94
Wanted to Buy...............96
Wanted to Lease.. ...........98
Wanted to Rent..............99
RENT/LEASE ,
AAobile Homes tor Rent 64
Farms for Lease.............76
Apartments for Rent.........86
Houses tor Rent.............88
Lots tor Rent ............90
Office Space tor Rent........91
Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93
SALE
Autos tor Sale..............9-22
Bicycles for Sale.............27
Boats for Sale...............29
Campers for Sale .....31
Cycles tor Sale..............35
Trucks for Sale..............37
Dogs & Pets.................40
Farm Equipment ..... 48
Garage Yard Sales..........50
Heavy Equipment...........52
Livestock ................54
AAiscellaneous tor Sale....... 56
Sporting Goods..............58
AAobile Homes tor Sale.......66
Real Estate.................72
Farms for Sale..............74
Houses for Sale..............78
Lots for Sale.................80
Resort Property tor Sale.....82
There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.
07 SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO DIE? Stop! Call 758 help day or night. Perhaps we can otter you the support you need to go on because we care about you.
LONELY? Depressed? Have a problem? Need someone to talk to? To contact a completely confidential counselor, call 758-heIp or come by The Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street, Greenville
OVERDOSE? Drug problem? If you are looking for a free, confidential, hassle free way to "come down" or "come off," simply call 758 help or drop by the Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans Street
SEXUAL ASSAULT victims: are you or someone you know the victim of secual assault? It so, why not give us an opportunity to assist you Tn a completely confidential manner. To reach a sexual assault victim companion, simply call 758-help.
AAAN. 42 with good income, would like to meet girl (20 to 30 years old, with or without children). Call Washington (collect). 975-3319 any day after 5
~ AUTOMOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAaida, Inc., 756 1877.
10
AMC
RAMBLER, 1962. 46.000 actual
miles, automatic, can be easily restored, mechanically sound. First $350 takes it, 756 2000.
AA6C HORNET 1974 Station Wagon Air, heater, automatic, runs on regular gas, 6 cylinder. $800. Call 753-3714 after 5 p.m.
11
Buick
BUICK ELECTRA 1977 Limited 225. White with blue top, 39,000 miles, loaded, extra clean, new tires, $4700. 758 2300 days. 758 1742 nights.
BUlck REGAL 1977. 4 door, ex-cellent condition. $3600 7S6-9429,
758 6266 Ask for Fred.
BuTaTlVw^RMal. Fully equipped, 9000 miles Excellent condition. 758 9122 after 5.
IMThe Daily Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C Sunday, January J7, iflto
11
Bukk
BUICK 17t Etactra Limited Com p4tely loaded 47,000 rmles MOO 7S7 7711<
37
Trucks For Sale
Help Wanted
I or 4 004 after 7 p i
1f74 CHEVROLET ion Crew cab Good cortdifion 7M S700
BUICK )77 Resal Loaded new Micltelm radtaU Excellent condi fIon S4000 750 TOSI. 757 7060
CHEVROLET H7
BUICK 1*74 Reoal milease many extras 757 7507 after
2 door low
5pm
BUICK 1*77 LeSabre (fully equip pad) *700. Pontiac IW LeAAans.
sfeering, power brakes air condi fioning tilt wheel AAA FM 0000
miles 740 4063 after Anytime weekends
5 weekdays
1*76 F ISO FORD pickup 73 000 miles Asking price *3750 754 3100 after 5pm
*550 754*)*7atter6pm
BUICK LASABRE 1979 by owner Power windows, seats AAA FV
stereo Excellent cortdition 750 7000 days. 756 0491 nights
1*7* AAAZOA One owner 5 speed tranmission long bed. AM FM radio 10 000 miles See at Pepsi Cola Bottling Company 750 7113. exfen Sion 77 (Robert Forbes)
1*77 DOOGE VAN Power air I
BUICK 1*75 Century 4 door top Ex cel lent condition
753 5144
vinyl
*2000
alarm. 64.000 miles 750 7437(101116)
12
Cadillac
JEEP WAGONEER 4 X 4 1970. 1 owner Very good condition, rebuilt engine heavy duty springs, great
tor camping *1950 757 5023
CADILLAC SEVILLE 1978 Diesel
2t.500 miles good fuel mileage light blue with dark blue vinyl top all op tions Ask irtg *11.000 754 7959 4 til 9
p m any weekdays
day 754 3091 8 tit 5
1*7* SILVERADO Air power steer ing. cruise dual tanks, sliding win dow automatic, rails. AM FM. tilt wheel Call 744 4797after 5 p m.
CHEVROLET BLAZER 1979 Fully
equipped, power windows front and VFM ste
AM/FM stereo, cruise control never been through a mod puddle 750 7400 days. 754 0649 nights
FULL TIME Need someone with experience in general office duties Payroll and account posting Must be able to type 50 wvords per minute and be accurate with figures 758 2179 tor appointment
KEYPUNCHER A Greenville manufacturing plant needs a keypuischer with a minimum of 6 months alpha numeric and numeric experience on IBM 129 or 079 Must be able to work flexible hours in dependently and from written in
13
Chevrolet
1976 FORD VAN Customiied white AM FM 8 track stereo straight shift *2195 754 1537
CASH (or Sales 754
car Barwick Auto
1*77 CHEVROLET Van Custom 19 000 miles 350 engine 758 4742
NOVA I*7t VO one owner 14 000 miles, AM FM, air power steering and brakes Excellent condition Paid *4000 asking *4000 754 1049
CHEVROLET 1973 Wagon Yellow mag wheels Runs good body condi tiongood 754 1 790 after 5
VEGA 1974 Sport Coupe Mint condi tion Red with white custom vinyl root air conditioning AM FM 0 track AAoving nsust sell immediate ly Cindy. 754 4493
1*7* EL CAMINO Royal Kmghi package Mint condition *64)0 752 2121 extension 435 days. 744 3740 nights
1*65 CHEVY pickup Small V 8. AM FM tool box Runs good S5(X) 752 5090
LADDER rack tor top ot Ford van *75 754 4892 after 4 p m weekdays, anytime weekends
40
DOGS 4 PETS
NOVA 1*77 *7500 758 1736
CAMARO 1*60 4 cylinder
automatic transmission, new tires new battery Real good mechanical condition Real clean *1000
758 1603
CHEVELLE SS 1*74 4 speed ex cellent fires Body good but needs paint *975 754 9441
CORVETTE 1975 White 4 speed, AM'FM cassette T fop S4(XX) 754 1791
15
Dodge
DOOGE DART 1974 Swinger 2 door blue with white vinyl top 4 cylinder. air Good corsdition 795 4777 after 6
16
Ford
FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe in still day
AKC TOY Poodles and Tea Cup oft ot Sassafras bloodline Pekingese, Chihuahuas arxl 1 male Boston Ter rier Stud service available for 11 breeds 758 7481
POODLE Peke a poo. Chihuahua,
struction Salary range from *705 to *8(X) per nnonth Excellent benefit package Qualified applicants send resume to Mr Les Hoven, Eaton Corporation, P O Box 5067, Green viMe, NC 77834 Equal Opportunity Employer Male Female
56
Miscellaneous
l-ARGE LOADS of *4ind. topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson. 756-4742
STORAGE
Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet *35
monthly 750 2307
AAAAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 754 1944 tor free demonstration
TOP SOIL, till dirt sand, rocks, laixlscaplng and bulldorer work Call Henry Worthington. 744 3441
56
Miscellaneous
68 OPPORTUNITY
SCUBA GEAR, dual turntable. Marantt 7 speakers. Pioneer cassette tape player, camera equip ment Call Robert, 757 2535
SERVICE AAASTER Professional. In home and commercial cleaning
FIREPLACE
demonstrator
INSERT model
Bullard
boiler
plate steel, fire brick lined, internal bal
iftlo. Ian and screen *475 (install ed) 758 4870
fill OIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2729 (mobile unit), 754 7351
FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally See our new fireplace inserts Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance 757 3609 Fleming's Furniture & Ap pliance
DENTAL ASSISTANT
At least 6 months to I year ex perience required Experience or cerlitied 4 nights per week Monday Thursday 5 9 p m Good pay
Call 752-1337
INSURANCE AGENT wanted *175 plus commission Service and col lect established debit Company paid benefits 757 5777 before 10 a m
INDEPENDENT INSURANCE
agency has immediate opening tor clerk secretary to handle
automobile, homeowners, and fire policies Experience necessary 756 3374
VISIT THE Oriental and area rug gallery (or a complete selection ot rugs Now at special savings Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth
24' AAcCRAY remote display case 54 inches high 754 2444, 8a m til 8pm
RENTAL PLAN available. Call for details Cha Rich Music. Arlington Boulevard, 754 1217.
PANASONIC STEREO backpack and scuba gear Call David, 757 0993 before 5 weekdays. 754 4187 nights and weekends
STOVE and refrigerator *400 tor both 757 7774
FIREPLACE GLASS screen with heafilator and blower *50 Call 754 4*49
58 Sporting Goods
SNOW SKIS (Head I90's good condi tion), only *40, Panasonic FM car stereo with 8 track, Craig speakers with AAatrix and many extras, only *80 752 7579.
franchises available in Pitt County area *4500 includes equipment.
chemicals, license and training Ser vIceAAaster of Raleigh.'Durham, 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 77603 833 7802.
BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals Pro titable sideline or lull lime op portunify Snsall investment that can be recouped right away Poten tial ot several hundred dollars a month with low overhe.*d Can be operated from home To see If you quality, call (919 ) 754 )007
ARE THERE any Christian business opportunities in Green vllle? 744 3387or 744 6425
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
See Our Ad
78
Houses For Sale
DUPLEX Solar heated 7 bedroom on Juniper Lane, Cedar Vllh Loan assumable *54,000. Williams Real Estate. 757 2415
llage.
Bill
n
Houses For Sale
AVOID the rustle and bustle of city
llvino when you make this beautiful jnTr
INVESTMENT 3 tiedrooms, one bath, zoned CDF. Excellent rental property. Reduced tor quick sale. *19.900 Heniford & Evans, Realtors. Steve Evans, 754 1111 or 758 0934.
ATTENTION VETERANS You'll love the country living In Bell Ar thur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms.
fhur. No down payment. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, bath, kit
Chen, formal dining room, fenced backyard. *34.500 No realtors. 758 0814
A RARE .
family room
opportunity. 3 bedrooms. >m, one bath. Brick home
in a prestigious neighborhood. Pric
ed to sell at *41 Real Estate. 754 1800
Contact J/D
60
INSTRUCTION
IT'S FIREWOOD time again Don't steal it. Stihl it! Slihl chain saws by Clark & Company, AAemorial Drive 754 2557
GOOD. USED chain saws *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill, 757 4122
firewood for sale
752 4331
J P Standi,
days work 752 42.
Work Wanted
lot
and Fice Terrier puppies 747 5591
LHASA APSO puppies registered 823 1332 after weekends
FREE 5
Terriers
puppies 754 1537
and mother Part
AKC NORWEGIAN Elkhounds Male pups. 6 months old. registered with papers. Shots and dewormed. Call East Carolina Kennels, 935 6322 (Paniego)
ONE HAAASTER with cage and other accessories Very reasonable. 752 7474
terior, son root, fully loaded.
754 4123
ufKler warranty 754 9147 after 5 30
AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever
guppies- Pedigree champion Icxxillne Sire tleld trial proven All shots 754 1268
FORD 1975 Torino 48.000 miles, ex cellenf condition *1300 negotiable 757-4330, 758 5641 (Jim Holland)
FORD LTD 197) In good conditioo with air. A steal at *300 758 3953 after 5
GALAXIE 500 1970 Automatic,
power steering, air. AM FM Good condition *500. 754 4817.
PINTO WAGON 1973 44.000 miles, completely overhauled *1000 758 9529
BEAGLES for sale gun 758 1921
Broke under
PEK-A-POOS. Second generation, weeks old Call 752 0944 after 5 X
SEPTIC TANK installation clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work Call Sonny Cox 744 2348 or 744 34)4
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops Call 752 X76 or 758 0779 anytime
HANDYAAAN LIMITED. Landscap ing, painting, minor construction, yard maintenance, gutter cleaning, wood cut, almost anything done Please call 752 4748 anytime. AAonday Friday "We specialize in the small job"
ALL TYPES mobile home day or night service repair Call R. L. Stocks, 744 2437
WOULD LIKE to keep children ot all ages in my home for working nx>thers. Bethel and Stokes area. 825 6821.
FIREWOOD, 'j cord Custom cut, split and stacked Will deliver anytime Soft. *X, mixed, *35, hard, *40 744 2538 anytime
BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic tures available at Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3409
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and Mv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur niture & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3409
TO REACH
cosmetic consullant for a facial or reorders, phone 754 3459.
GAR ELL I AAOPED *225 754 7498.
WEDDING 754 7498
GOWN Size 14 *25
PIANO and ^
J. Knapp, 752 9287
(uitar lessons Richard B A. (Degree Music).
"MILLION DOLLAR SALESMAN'
In the Sports Section of today's paper Call Bob Childs, Greenville, 919 758 3401 Monday thru Wednes day lOa m. tosp.m, S.E., Inc
62 LOST AND FOUND
LOST small, silver Bengy dog v Ing white flea collar, named Cookie
POR LEASE on Halteras Island Deli restaurant Excellent op pwtunify for husband and wife Financing can be arranged For in formaiton contact Outer Beaches Realty, P O Box 280. Avon, NC 27915 or call 995 S2S2
Lost in Club Pines area 754 4211 days, 754 0874 nights. *X reward
70 PROFESSIONAL
(33,900. Immaculate, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Griffon McLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
NEW LISTING (or the investor, tor yourtg couple's first home Well Kept, t
<ept, lovely home with dishwasher and stove Priced to sell immediate
ly. *27,900 Stack KIger Realty, 754-3088, nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 754 7222
BY OWNER. 7% assumption possi ble, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining.
inlng,
great room, utility, garage, screen ed porch Large wooded corner lot in beautiful Westhaven Available April 1 JM.900. 754 1783
country home your very own You'll love the many features In this home 3 bedroom*. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, attractively land scaped wooded lot with a fantastic
in-ground X X 40 lighted pool and pafio In backyard Guaranteed tor
I year able n
reasonable means of financing on this home Overton & Powers, 758 4585.
3 BEDROOMS. 1'z baths in Oakdale. Assume 8.5% loan Payments. *258.85, *4000 down
Payments. *258 85. *4000
AAcLawhorn Realty, 524 5474.
LAKE GLENWCXX) You'll ap predate the roominess this ranch Rome otters, extra large country kit ct>en, (ormal areas, 2' j baths, fami ly room with bullt-ln bookcases, plus a cfcTuble garage all on a large lot *70,500 Blount & Ball Realty 754 3000, or evenings Karen Rogers. 758 5871
SPACIOUS. 2 story. 4 bedroom. Dutch Colonial home on large, well landscaped lot Home has basement and large attic for storage. Former home ot Mrs J. I. AAorgan, Sr , located at 404 West Churcn Street. Farmville. NC 27828 Call W F Lane trom8 Xtll 12 Xat 753 2043
LOST two Beagles. Female most ly black with white feet and legs,
male mostly brown Lost in vicini , ,___
ty ot Allpines and Tetterton Boys l tormation, 758 0174 Store on Bethel Highway
CAROLINA CHIMNEY Cleaners Thorough professional service. Nomess guarantee Books, kits and In
reward ottered. 758
Small
lost white, male German Shepherd near Overton's Super market about a week ago 758 4312 (ask (or Jamie).
tSOO REWARD lor return ot or Information leading to the return of a rnale. black and tan hound with "Cole" tatooed in left ear. Missing from Chocowinity, NC since December 8 All information kept in strict confidence. 944 8474
/MOBILE HOMES
UTILITY 758 8962
trailer with springs.
DAYTON generator, 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine. 10 HP Used under hours. *550 or best of ter. 756 4771 or 754-7449,
LOTS CLEARED
AKC REGISTERED Great Dane puppies 758 7359 after 4 p.m
4 AAONTH OLD kitten 758 M70
DOBERAAAN PINSCHER puppii for sale *X each. Call 744-45^
FREE ESTIAAATES
Call 758 6272 after 6 PM
PAINTING and property maintenance Call Simon P Plater Realty, 758 4442.
THUNDERBIRD 1978 Dove grey tully equipped Excellent condition 752-1380 days. 753 3584 nights
AAAVERICK 1970 Automatic. 6 cylinder, good condition Excellent ^s^^ileage *595 negotiable
T0RIN01973 Air, *1100 Puppies *5 each. 754-0995
Mercury
AAERCURY ZEPHYR 1978 Air, automatic, 4 cylinder Excellent condition 754-7231 after 4
FREE KITTENS Call 754 7284
EMPLOYMENT
42
Help Wanted
AUTO MECHANIC Top company benefits. Must fools Contact Kenneth
Regional Auto Parts, Inc , Highway . Green
264 West (at Frog Level) ville. NC 754 1100
AAERCURY 1973 Cougar Air automatic, vinyl top *1395 758 3848
19
Oldsmoblle
0L0SA80BILE 1971. 442 Cutlass Automatic, air. power steering, tilt wheel, bucket seats, new tires. Pric ed to sell. 758 4449 after 6
OLDS 98 REGENCY 1975 Extra clean, loaded, uses reguair gas *2400. 753 3240 or 756 6X2 after 5 p.m.
21
Pontiac
BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped Nice. Western Auto, 752 2042
BONNEVILLE Company car.
cessories. light blue wit' mil. J 9 p.m. any day.
top, 18,500 mil 9 p.m. an weekdays.
Brougham power ac-th dark blue *4595 756 2959, 4 til 754 3891. 8 til 5
PONTIAC 1974 Grand Prix Ex celleni condition, fully equipped. *1375. 754 8095.
NEED AAAN or woman to represent one of America's largest cw-pora tions. Very high income potential Call 754-3841 Equal Opisortunity Employer.
ASSISTANT CREDIT Manager needed for retail furniture store. Desire person with previous experience in credit and collections. Salary comnnensurate with ex perience. Excellent company benefits. Call 756 0034, 9 til 6p m (or appointment.
AAOTHER with 3 year old son would like to keep children in her home. 756 4541.
TYPING, dissertations, thesis, term
papers, and will do typing for pro ressional people that need extra help Excellent skills and reasonable
rates. 752 2724
HERNANDEAS classical guitar Used one year. Excellent condition $2S0. 752 3953
AM GOING to Houston, Texas around February I. Could use rider 754 4503 or 1 523 6021.
BUYING SILVER coins Paying top price. 754 5968 after 7p m.
FEDERAL and state income tax returns filled out Short form only. 752 4343
OAK FIREWOOD. Fireplace length, *40 per measured half cord, stove wood length. *45 per half cord 758 8569.
SEASONED, split hardwood fuel Stove and fireplace length Call 744 2473 nights.
INCOME TAX f reasonable rates Call
at
POSITION WANTED by college graduate. B.S , English with special skills in written and oral com munication, 754 3107.
100% OAKWOOD, 100% spilt *40 per load. 758 3797 or 752 5488
LANIER Edisette 1977 transcriber. Cassette or microcassette can t>e us ed. Adapter also available 752 6103 or 752 69II. (Mrs. Cayton).
64 AAobi le Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOAAS, furnished, washer air, covered patio, shady lot, no children, no pets. 752 5907,
2 ANO 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758 4413 between 8 and 5.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 20 years experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmville.
TUTORING in reading by ex perienced, qualified reading specialist. 758 2818
71
Business Service
AAICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month Reasonable rates! Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3776.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty are exclusive agents tor Cherry (Jaks. 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 *6000 to *X,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 754 5848
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *90, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms. *125. No pets. No children. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Furnished, washer and dryer. 3 miles north of Belvoir. 752 0864 or 758 2347,
12 X 70, 3 bedr(X)ms, furnished carpet, air, I'.j baths. Villa'
carpel, air, ivj baths. Village Trailer Park, Ayden. *125 per month plus *100 deposit. 746 6170 or 752 7148.
CAMELOT Subdivision 109 Guinevere Lane 754 4191 days, 754 9804 after 6 X
LET'S LOOK at the (acts When was the last time you've seen a home in the Belvedere. Club Pines or Westhaven area tor under S30 per square toot? Now let's add the pluses. 2'i baths, garage. 4th bedroom or study, huge fireplace, fenced In backyard, and an assumable loan balance of *23,500 at 7% Only *58,900 Stack Kiger Real ty, 754 X88; nights. Gene Stack 752 3344
NEW LISTING. East Fourth Street. 1641 square feet, brick. 3 large bedrooms, bath, formal dining room, eat-ln kitchen, living room with fireplace. *42,900. Call Pe Aldridge & Southerland, 754 35
py at
CONTEMPORARY,
3 bedroom. 2' j bath home on nice, wooded lot in Cherry Oaks Custom built with cedar and stcxie exterior, stone fireplace, 2 car garage, many extras 758 1403 days. 754 7484 even ings
WANT TO BUY house in southeast
Greenville, approximately 1800 + feet, 3 to 4 bedrooms.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, carpet, air conditioning, no pets, no children, good location 758 4857
NICE 2 bedrcxjm frailer (or+ent In Winferville. 754 I OX
trailer SPACES
752 4522 after 5 p m.
square _ _ . ______
fireplace, with assumable loan. No realtors, please Send particulars, with name, address and phone number, to P. O. Box 3777, Green ville, NC 27834.
73 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE space for lease. 1000 ignbc
10 X 57 with air. 756 1444 around 4 p.m
square feet. Neighborhood commer cial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7614 nights
CLEAN, 2 bedrcxjms, furnished *135. Located near Ayden Griffon School 754 1455, 744 6449
FOR RENT. 24(X) square (eel com mercial space Prime location at in tersection of Greenville Boulevard
BUILDING, remodeling? Custom cabinets and furniture are my specialty. Free estimates Jim Courier, i
, 754 8943, 752 5786
MECHANIC. Now self employed. Want to eliminate all your ex penses? If sober, dependable, 5 years experience, own tools will receive X% commission plus bonus. Inconne potential for above average. Call J. R , 756 1370.
TWO SALESPEOPLE wanted Con tact Brinkley Moore at Hastings Ford. 7X 0114
AVON CAN HELP YOU
fight inflation with excellent earnings on quality products. Interested? Call
752 7006
LIVE IN person to help care for in valid 752 4931
TRANS AM 1979. White and blue, T Top. loaded. 9000 miles 7X 4975 after 5.
22
Foreign
AAG AAIDGET 1973 Wire rims, AAA/FM cassett. Excellent condi tion. *1800 or best otter Must sell. 752 2439
TR-7, 1974. Low mileage Must sell. *3700 or best offer 7X 4494
6AODEL 280C AAercedez Benz coupe. Tan leather interior, power windows and doorlocks. air, good gas mileage, excellent condition, looks like new *92X Call Brian
SALESPERSON Potential earnings ot *8X to *1700 monthly Local com pany. Must be ready to start im mediately. Call Personnel. 7X X18.
DOES YOUR house need painting? Painter (neat and reliable) available tor work. Call John McAAahon, 7X 64X
EXPERIENCED AAOTHER would like to babysit in her home or in yours Days only. Call 7X 1739
for a stripper? Hand e, that is
LOOKING
stripping of turnifure, that is. Free estimates. Quality care and craft smanship. Call today 7X8152 (ask for Kevin).
TUTORING in reading by ex perienced, qualified reading specialist. 7X 2818.
HOUSECLE AN ING? Services available Monda y F r i da y . References, transportation provided. 7X-5171.
WII.L KEEP children in my home ncl 7 a.m.
anytime between 6 p.m 7X 5378 after 6
WILL BABYSIT in my home from 7 a.m. til 4 p.m *X a week. 7X 4326.
TAX RETURNS. Itemized and short forms. *5 to *15. 7X 8X2
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, 7X 2121
PLUMBER'S helper needed, perienced only. 7X-796I.
Ex
Jones. 7X 2570 days. 7X 9214 nights
DATSUN 280Z Yellow, headers. An za exhaust, air, AM/FM radio *3(. 752 8127
anz 1971 Black. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM 8-track stereo, sun root, fac tory mags Price negotiable 752 3515,
DANCERS WANTED Reply to Dancers, P O Box 280, New Bern, NC;28540
SECRETARY Experience re quired. Salary negotiable Reply to Experienced Secretary; P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834
VW BUS 1979 New condition Ex cellant gas mileage. Extra ac cessories *4995 7X-6895
VOLKSWAGON 1962 engine, great gas mil some work *400 firm 7X
Rebuilt
needs
VW BUG I97D Red, 4 speed, low mileage, new radials. *1200 7M-6493
TOYOTA. 1978 Clica GT Littback. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo *5200 823 3010.
AAAZOA 1974, RX 4 series Extra clean. 24 miles per gallon. Good con dition. *1000, 744 339 after 5
JAGUAR XJIZ 1973. 12 cylinders, 4 door sedan, low mileage, 44,000 miles, silver, blue leather inferior, excellent mechanical, tires, etc. A powerful beauty *5500 7X 3847 weekends or after 5 weekdays
AAGB 1947 New top, carpet and shocks. Good condition Call 752-0496
VOLVO 142, 1973 Air, sun roof, radials. *2100 or best offer 7X 1534 before S.
DATSUN 280Z 1977 White, tan in ferior, 29,000 miles. Excellent condi tion. *7400. 7X 2520 after 5
27 Bicycles For Sale
AAAN'S, 10 SPEED, 27 " Sears bicy cle, *45; lady's, 3 speed Penney^ bicycle, *35 7X 6892 after 6 p m
weekdays, anytime weekends
29
Boats For Sale
1979 RI^VEROX 1700 with 80 HP AAer cury. Fully equipped, excellent con ditlon. Fishing rods, guns, other miscellaneous hunting and fishing items. ;S8 3208 after 5
T^ZER SAILBOATS id to 26' yVaidrop's Marina, Route 2. Belhaven, NC 964 4385, 758 2906
31
Campers For Sale
W5 VW CAMPER Take advantage of off season price Like new condi tion, fully equipped First reasonable offer accepted Phone 752 9724 or 7X 4148
33 Campers For Rent
35 Cycles For Sale
LEGAL SECRETARY Experience preferred Basic skills required. Sal
alary negotiable Reply to Legal Box 1967,
Secretary, P O ville, NC 27834
Green
SECRETARY. Health Systems Agency seeking qualified secretary Duties Include extensive typing, til ing, answer I no ohone and other Salary com men
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home at Bell Fork, Highway 43 7X 3055.
THE TRADING POST in Bethel will sell your merchandise for you. Call 752 3795 after 6 p.m. Have truck,'will pick up.
BETHEL TRADING Post on Main Street in Bethel. NC. Antiques and used furniture. Open 10 til 5; Sundays, I til 5.
CAN'T FIND what you want in used furniture or antiques? The Trading Post in Bethel may have It. Open 10 til S. Sundays, I til 5.
DO YOU NEED your short form tax return filled out? Call 7X 8518 after
2 BEDROOM mobile home in coun try No inside pets. Call 7X 0975.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom furnished trailer Washer and dryer, north Washington, no children, no pets. 752 7108.
Northeast and 264 Bypass, adjacent J H Hudson, Inc. offices and Green
ville Marine. Available immediate ly. J H. Hudson, 7X 2IM
2 BEDROOMS, nice lot, washer, air conditioner. AAarried couples only, no pets. 752 4245.
20,000 SQUARE t(t building for lease or sale. Lixated at intersection ot Tenth Street and Dickinson Avenue Completely heated 1200 square feet of office space, air condi tioning. Multi purpose. 752 1020.
2 BEDRCXJMS, furnished, washer, air. Good location. No pels. Married couples only . 7X 5899.
AAOVING. Baby items, furniture, miscellaneous household items and garden fools Call 758 8248 tor fur fher information.
35 X 8 FOOT storai seen at 106 Trad 7X 7401
; trailer. May be Street or call
SHOP EQUIPMENT Portable welder (200amp Hobart); I'jHPair compressor with 50 gallon tank and new motor; used, 250 amp Allen welder (220 volts); 1971, ton Chevrolet truck with utility body (good condition). 7X 1898, 7X 8848.
ALUMINUM awning. 18 X 30, heavy gauge. *700. 744 3982 after 6
HAAAAAOND ORGAN, *600; full
OFFICE WORK. Excellent ex periece of 5 years and reasonable salary. Cashier, typing, receptionist and bank encoding. 752 1494 after 6,
WILL BABYSIT
7X 5435, 7X 9475
in my home.
TYPING for students, university and professional people. Excellent skills and reasonable rates. 752-2724.
WUSECLEANING Thorough and References. CJnce
dependable week, one 7X 4906.
job accepted only.
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equipment
BETHEL FIREMEN'S Annual Auc tion Sale February 9, 1980. Anyone can buy or sell
^:?a,
answering phone related office work. Sala
surate with experience. Excellent fr inge benefits. Must be high school graduate Send resume by February
Systems Agency, P. O. Drawer 7304, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Op portunity Employer
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Needed Two half time, certified special education teachers with concentra tion in learning disabilities or men tal retardation. 752-4104 or submit resume to Pitt County Schools, P O. Box 776, Greenville, NC.
CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist Ex cellent opportunity (or the right per son to manage our Physical Therapy Department We are a 127 bed, acute care facility located in eastern North Carolina. Excellent competitive wages, fringe benefits and working conditions. For more in formation, call or write Personnel Department, Edgecombe General Hospital, P. O Box 45, Tarboro, NC
27886, Equal Opportunity Employer AAonday through Friday.
MECHANIC. Minimum 5 years ex
TWO ROANOKE 22 box bulk barns Gas fired. 7X 2109.
DAYTON generator. 4000 watts, Briggs and Straton engine, 10 HP Used under 50 hours. *5 or best of ter . 7X 4771 or 756 7469.
length mink stole, *500, mink collar, *350
752 7301
PV AMPLIFIER, lead guitar, Morley volume paddle. Sure microphone, microphone stand, guitar stand. *700. 7X 9209 after 5.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1973 4 new tires, air, *900. Panasonic stereo, 8 track, 2 speakers, radio, *100. 7X-S773.
12 X 45 2 bedrooms, one bath (one bedroom and dinette partially fur nished). Located in Ayden. 744 3153 after 4 p.m.
2000 TO 2500 square feel. To be built to tenant's specifications. '2 mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet
ween carpets by George and Bob's 7X 4771
TV 8i Appliance, information.
for more
SOOO SQUARE FOOT office building. Just redecorated Located 264 Bypass, near new mall Plenty of parking Will subdivide 758 2300.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams, 756 7815, 752 X82
1974 OAKWCX3D 12 X 65. Must sell. In excellent condition *1100 down and assume loan or best offer 758 0488 after 5
3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 06X or 7X 7500
1977 12 X 65 Hillcrest Furnished, washer, dryer, central air, bedrooms. Liki
le new 58000. *3000 can assume loan. After 6, 758 1513, days, 7X 4494
TEM 02. Ver^ clean. A newlywed
special. 12 X . Easily
Low downpayment managable monthly payments. 7X 0191.
SEVERAL NICE doubiewide repossessions soon available. Call 7X 0191,
I- li Holiday. Step up kitchen, lighted beams, bay window, washer dryer^ 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very
ANTIQUE 2 drawer NCR cash register. Overhauled. Gives details. Good working condition *500 See or
Good working condition *500 See or call John Hill at H. L. Hodges Com pany, 752 41X.
DIAAAONO engagement ring. 14 karat white gold, size 5. Appraised at *1500, best offer, 752-7110.
STEREO cabinets, centers,
handmade custom orders Courter, 7X 8943, 752 57M
work study uncases, storage units; all
OAK WOOD, $40; mixed, *35; soft wood, *35. Split, hauled and stacked. 752 7323, B. Angle.
SEVEN UNUSED pieces Towle sterling silver, 1967 Meadow Song. 7X-0640 evenings.
LONG 126-rack bulk barn. Good con ditlon. 1-523-3X2 (Kinston),
POWELL 2-row automatic primer (both heads), 4 trucks. 746 4343 days, 746 3889 nights.
SPRAYER TANKS Second line tanks, tully guaranteed. 55 gallon. *36.95, 110 gallon, X5.49, 150 gallon, *79 95. Other sizes available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999.
LOG SPLITTER. 3 point hitch type, *202.95 (unassembled); 4 X 24 cylinder, *131.95. AgrI Supply Com pany, Greenville, 752 3999
BOX SCRAPERS 6 and 7' scrai 3 point type with 2 blades
scrapers, , *352.95;
landscape rake, *352.95. Ag^Supph
Company, Greenville, 752:
perience in all forms of gasoline and -
diesel engine repair and PEANUT HAY
SCRAPER BLADE. 6', 3 point with adjustable blade, *210,95; 3 point, 6' blade (up to 30 HP), *129.49 (unassembled). Agri Supply Com !, 72 3999.
pany, Greenville,
maintenance Capable of total operation of garage system in eluding purchase of parts, stocking of parts and all handling of associated receipts and documenta tions. Must have high school educa tion, NC driver's license Salary con current with experience and ability. Contact Town of Ayden, 746 4152 tor interview or application may be ob tained at town office, 22) West Avenue.
TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL SALES
We have immediate openings in Greenville, Farmville, Kinston, Washington, Tarboro, Wilson and Williamston for experienced com mercial pest control and termite sales people Guarantee plus com mission, new company car, gas and all furnished for business and jieasure Our guarantee will pro iably exceed your previous earnings plus we have a top paying commis Sion arrangement. Only honest hard working fop producers need apply If you have an Interest please call
1^ YAMAHA 650 Special Midnight b ue, 5400 miles, 2 helmets Mint con
752 6353 or 7X 4833
1W7 HARLEY DAVIDSO7 Call 749 2291 after 6 p m
I200CC.
197i KE-100 Kawasaki 550 miles, good condition *500. 7X 6892 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends.
37 Trucks For Sale
1970 qpOGE 6 cylinder *900 fwgotlable. 746-6352 or 7S2 7670
lM FORD
pickup. 6 cylinder, manual transmlwlon Ideal for haul hunting, etc *350
1974 CHEVROLET. Fully equipped condition AAake offer 756OT7
1975 SIERRA Cl8*lc, Limited EdI '"0*' <' *>' 7^2MI9 9xfres, 45,000 mile*.
COMMERCIAL PEST CONTROL INC 752 4310 for appointment
p^LES representatives wanted Bac Labs, Inc., needs men and women to tecome part of a dynamic sales force for this area We ar* looking for selfmotivated salespeople who are Interested in making between *20,000 and *30,000 first year Pro tected territory, paid vacation and insurance benefits For more In formation, call Sunday, January 27, from 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. or Monday, Januar ' ------
January 28, from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. (704) 376 2776.
SALES HELP wanted Central New and Can Evan* Street
Apply In per ard Shop, 321
5 ' bookkeeper familiar
with payroll, monthly and quarterly tax report* Reply to Bookkeeper, P. O Box 234, Greenville.
H^SE PARENTS needed to work with handicapped children and
Not live In, excellent hour* for sfudents or qualified applicant. Eyerience or (raining raqulred S7774 per vaar with county benefits ^ply Pitt County Respite Care, 758-0413
7XM24
*1.25 per bale.
S. SELF PROPELLED cucumber
^^cke/s, 1 IRoanoke tobacco truck.
6245.
ALLIS CHALMERS tractor Plows and equipment .included. 746 6947
VAN LCXJPER Tiemaster 50. *300 756 2924
50 Garage-Yard Sale
A6OVING. Must sell dog house, power pull, church pews, antiques (ornate iron bed, trunks, miner's pick, lantern, old telephone, hames), 4 oak, cane bottom chairs, walnut, 5 leg, dropleat table, more 752 6020.
54
Livestock
PUREBRED Landrace boars Ready for service. Priced from *150 to *200 756 3229.
56 Miscellaneous
bootleg prices Men s
knit
jeans, *9 99; sportcoats, *p.95, lady's pantsuits, *13.99,
slacks *5.99, tops, *4.99. Large flection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville
SAAALL loads
soil and stone >______
Call Charles Tice, 7M-3013
nebark, sand, to
Iso driveway worC
EXECUTIVE office desk 60 X 30, solid walnut, lockable Regular retail, *359; sell for *275. 7X 4055.
nice. Call 7X 019).
ONLY ONE (repossession). 24 X 60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. *2500 down to qualified buyer. Must be seen. 7X 019)
1965 princess 12 X 60 Good condi tion *3800. Owner will finance. 7X-8241 after 6 p.m.
STORE FOR RENT. 805 Dickinson Avenue, Occupied by At Barre. 756 6670. 752 06X, nights, 756 7500
NEW BUILDING under construe tion. 3000 feet. Sell or lease Darden Realty, 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671.
74
Farms For Sale
150 ACRES with 50 cleared and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland, 7X 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 7X-5260
76
Farms For Lease
FOR LEASE. 13,000 pounds tobacco. Price negotiable. Call 758 1769
34,873 POUNDS of tobacco for rent off the farm 795 3536.
TOBACCO for lease To be moved 38,600 pounds. 758 3X3.
1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted throughout, central air, curtains, fire alarms. Call 752-99X
1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, washer and dryer, dishwasher, central air, utill ty room. Located at Lot 132, Shady Knoll. 752 5095 or 7M 3218 (ask for Kenneth).
1977 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, furnished, central air, *2000 and assume loan. 746-4558
BENNETT/IRELAND glass fireplace doors with screen. Antique brass, fits up to 35 X 48. 7X 2551.
electric range and washer. Good condition. 746-6055 after 6 p.m.
ORGAN. 1964 Baldwin, console, bench, amplifier and speakers 7X-X16 after 6 p.m. (or details.
NEW DOUBLE mattress and box wrings with frame, *175, used dresser with mirror, *40; toaster oven, *20. 7X 2739.
HALF PRICE. 2 Peavey Interna fional 100 watt speakers with stands and other repossessed equipment Call 7X 8035.
PORTABLE color TV and rotary antenna, *150, large stereo, *50; loveseat, *75, Durotherm oil heater and 150 gallon drum with rack, *85. 752 5326.
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner for sale. *200. 752 0306. ^
GOLD, 14.7, GE refrigerator, *250. Firwlace glass doors, SO X 34, grate.
andirons, fx 3420.
15(X)0 BTU Signature air conditioner by AAontgomery Wards. Good condi tion, *100. Also small dog house, 19" X 16" X 16 ", *10. Call 7X 3912.
BEAUTY SFIOP in trailer Deluxe set, like new. *3000. 8 X X mobile home, *1700, 746 6947.
AAOVING, must sell one black and white TV, brand new GE refrigerator, kitchen set with 4 chairs, queen size bed and one dresser. 7X 8033
ASSORTMENT of furniture, lug gage and other household items. All reasonably priced. Please call 7X 15X.
AAAN, ______
like to meet <
42 with good income, would girl (20 to , with or without children). Call
I 30 years old.
Washington (collect), 975 3319 any day after 5.
9" BAR, 4 stools. Excellent quality. 7M 1983 days, 752 7671 nights.
A-1 CLEAN topsoil, sand, fill dirt and rock Small or large loads. 7M I7X.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale. Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited, 758 7432.
SILVER! Will pay top prices. Com Jiare betide you sell. Call 758 1403, 9
16, 7X 5217or 7X 7953 after 6.
PRE-OWNED 90' .........
ed sofa with matching chair.
brown vinyl tuff
ching chair. It new,
*899, now *299. Solo in suite only.
Maxwell Furniture Company, Greenville, NC. 7X 3142.
f**E^OWNED queen size brass headboard *22,88 AAaxwell Fur
7X31*42 NC
lil!: price* for silver and
gold coin* and anything of sliver or gold 752 4519,
retrigerateor-
WE STI NOHOUSE retrlgz
J", condition. *75.
7X^4202 during day, 756-5630 night* and weekend*.
Ki* Portable, converti
ble, butcher block top, harvest gold. Perfect condition. *65, Call Jimmy Langston, 756 5434
TRAILER AXLES, springs, wheels and 8 ply tires, 7X-2721.
YAAAAHA E-10 organ. Full ptedal board. *2600 (*200 below blue book). 7X 6907.
TWO mobile homes available for loan assumption. Call 758 1121 bet ween9a m andSp.m
AVON 1974 by Gem AAanutacturInq Company. 12 X 52, 2 bedrooms. Ex cellent condition with new furniture. Delivered and set up for *4995. Call
or see Jimmy Langston, 7X-5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes.
OAKWCXJD 1980 12 X 58. Delivered and set up tor only *9875. All our homes on sale through January 31. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 7X 5434. Oakwood Mobile Homes.
78
Houses For Sale
9'/z% LCMN assumption. Hardee Acres. Den with fireplace, 3 tedrooms, I'2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, heat pump. *48,900 Call Jon Day at Aldridge 8 Southerland Realty, 7X 3500, even mgs, 752 0345.
beautiful BRICK ranch in coun try. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/eat n combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep In sulafed, storm doors, storm win dows, approximately 5 miles from
i, approximately limits. Priced to move fast at only *33,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7X-2121
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Back packs. B-15, Bomber. Fielci. Deck, Flight, Snorkel Jackets, Peacoats, Parkas, Shoes, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
TRI COUNTY HOMES
756-0131
1977 3 bedroom, good condition. $550 and assume payments of $118.64.
1969 Belmont. 2 bedroom. $425 and assume payments of $104.92.
1974 Newport. 1 bedroom furnished with washer and dryer. $492.50 down. 84 payments of $95.92,16 APR.
1979 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer and dryer. $8900 plus tax. $928.50 down. 144 payments of $124.16,14 APR.
1980 Brigadeer. 2 bedroom furnished including washer. $7800 plus tax. $795.50 down. 144
ayments of $109.65,14 APR.
beauty SFIDP equipment for sale. Ayden Beauty Shop, 746 3482
AAETAL craft. Wood heaters for sale. 7X 2376 8 til 5, 7X 7835 after 5
UTILITY TRAILER, 75B 0047.
2 LAMPS, 3 tables, room divider, artificial flower. 25" color console TV. 746 4017
AAINI STDRAGE sale. Household Items, odds and ends. Sunday, 1 until dark Greenville Mini Storage, 264 By Pest
PRE-OWNED 2 place living r<m suite. Nylon cover. If new, *899.95; now *299. AAaxwell Furniture Com
ing ro< , *899 .1
pany,Greenville, NC 7X 3142,
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
1977 Ford Courier Pickup
4 speed transmission, white.
1979 Ford Mustang Cobra
Loaded with flip-up roof. Silver, black interior.
These Units Are Priced To Sell!
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
I
I
BY OWNER 110 South Woodlawn Near ECU. 2 story, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. *42,900. 758 7099 days, 7X 8427 nights.
AYDEN
Under construction. Mid *30's with FHA financing available. Your payments could be below *200 per month if you quality Three bedrooms brick ranch with I'j baths. Select your own decor. Call today
YDRKTOWN SQUARE
Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feet with two full baths Great room with fireplace Select your own carpet. Possible lease with option to buy *45.000.
COAAMERCIAL LOT
Apartments could be built on this commercial lot In Oakmonf Only *32.500. 12 total units Great invest ment opportunity. We have plans and will build tor investor
STRATFORD
Three bedroom split level on beautiful wooded lot under construe tion on private cul de sac Nearly 1500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'a baths. Upper ISO's. Excellent financing available.
BY OWNER. Corner lot. Fenced in backyard, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining room. 7X 0455 aHerSM.
REDUCED. Must sell this weekend. Windy Ridge townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace. Possible loan assumption. Call T^Soo** * Southerland,
DAVIDANDERSON BUILDERS
*53,500 The studio/playroom in this 1500 plus square feet home Is grand for your hobby room or tor the children's playroom Three bedrooms, two baths, wooded lot is approximately acre E 300 home under construction.SOLD
*47,700 Rustic ranch with three bedrooms, and two baths. Dining room has deck overlooking wooded 5 acre lot AAodern kitchen has ^Ifcleaning stainless steel range High efficiency fireplace in great room. E 300home.
*46,000 AAaster bedroom suite is separate from remaining two bedrooms in this rustic ranch. Great I rcm and dining room combination I with eat-in area in kitchen. Laundry closet. E 300 home under construe fion. SOLD.
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home oft the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs ^aclous with boat slips available Excellent location, just started and reasonably priced. Financing available. Call today.
IN COUNTRY
4 acres near Simpson. *20,000.
LOT
Two acre wooded lot In Greenville Suitable for contemporary home Excellent location with new homes in the area *14.000.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-633(5
Sharon Lewis ..............7X-9987
Colette Dilworth............ 7X 8380
AAary Chapin.. .OnCall 756 8431
EdAAeyer..................7X-M95
Connally Branch...........7X 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
Call for more details on these homes or select your own floorplan for energy efficient living today.
758-0498
BUILDERSOF FINE "KINGSBERRY HOMES'
COUNTRY LIVING at its best Com pletely remodeled inside with carpets throughout, new exterior ot aluminum siding. Circular drive with one acre lot. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7X 2121
BEAUTIFUL AND COZY house has a large and attractive den, formal living room, kitchen/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms and 1' j baths, fully carpeted and insulated with storm doors and storm win dows, large lot (105 X 303), attrac tive fence and much, much more Located on Green Pine Road in front of AAonk Totjacco Company in Farm ville. Reduced. Call today. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 7X-212).
RENT with or without option to bu^.
Spacious. 3 bedroom house with _ . baths, living room, dining room, kit chen/breakfast area, den with fireplace, mud room with washer and dryer hookups, 7 closets (one of which is cedar lined), large screened back F>orch and garage. House has central heat (oil) and central air conditioning, hardwood floors, is freshly painted inside, has a very large and private backyard and Is tly I -
CHERRYOAKS
3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located on cul-de-sac In one of Greenville's finest subdivisions Heat pump, deck and fireplace are some of the quality features in this home. Ready for occupancy. Mid *60's.
COUNTRY
Excellent location between Green ville and Washington with nearly two acres, barn for two horses plus garage or workshop area, complete ry fenced In with grazing area. Love ly three bedroom ranch with nearly 1900 square feet and two full ceramic baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den with could be a bedroom. Call now and see what possibilities this lovely homa has tor you. There is a loan assumption available. Priced at *X,700.
EXECUTIVE
Beautiful setting In Cherry Daks This immaculate three bedroom ranch has extras you don't exp Custom built, wide halls.
ipect
------- large
baths, built ins in den and kitchen in
eluding desk. Separate utility room with sink, double garage and lots of storage. Only five years young. Of fered in upper ISO's.
CHERRYOAKS
Is the setting tor this Wllllamsburq
conveniently located at 201 Fairlane, between Memorial Drive and
Hooker Road. *400 per month rent
plus deposit required in advance lable immediately.
Estate
Available tury 21 7X 2121.
Call Cen Brokers,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
New 4 R^econdlUoned Shoes
Shiver Surplus Sales
822 Dickinson Ave. _NextTo_Cozarts^ut^^
IS tne setting for this Williamsburg home Dual heat pumps, fireplace, 3 b^rooms, 22 baths. Exceeding E'300 standards. Newly complete Just outside town off Hwy 33 One acre wooded lot In private area $12,000. Financing available.
CLARK-BRANCH, INC.
REALTORS 756-6336
Sharon Lewis ... Colette Dilworth.
Ed AAeyer.............
AAary (hapin... On Call. Connally Branch........
. 7X 9987 . 7X 8380 . 7X X95 . 7X 8431 . 7X 1X9
An Equal Housing Opportunity
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
rewn-Weod Ncis Daily Rental Care Available
Call
Brown-Woody Inc.
I'sa-Tiii
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980
**^** ki Dry CiMnIng It ,Hdy le pet you Into i nett pralHtWe betiM*. No
*" *' tfolcM*. Minimum cceh ipproilmalely 111 7N plus 17.000 working ccpltel. entf good crodH rwceMcry. Exceliwvt loctllwiriS^^
>ltlli.g tlwpping cenle, in arteevHle tnp other prItKlptI citiet ki the S.E.
One Hour Martinizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.
(Ml John Qienn Dr., SuHe 1H Alltnli. QA. MM1 044!.uu
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,198010 a.m. LOCATION:
I Take Highway 43 South from Greenville, N.C. go to Hollywood Cross Road turn left on Rural Road 1774 go to Blackjack, turn right on Rural Road 1755, Sale will be approximately 1 mile on right.
This is some well kept Equipment.
TRACTORS lin John Deere 4Z30 W/Cib AiM A.C.. E>-eellenl
1171 John Deere 2S40 W/Cenp Top-EiceRenl 1IM Ftrmell Suyer A"
COMBINES 1171 AlHt Chelmeri Oleener A" II with Com And Bean Heeda
1175 One Re. Reanoka Tobacco Haneeler WHh Seth Headt "Qood
BARNS
ItTS Roanoke IZi Rack Oil Fkad Bulk Bkrna, "Cic."
TRUCKS
IMt Chavrolal 1 Ton Drain Truck WHh Sleol Body AndSldea
equipment Ft. John Deere B.W.A.OIac
11 Tine Chliel Plow
John Deere Land Plana
Maaaay Furguaon Plantar 4 Row
Z Row Holland Tranaplantar
I Row UWngaton RoHIng CuM. W/Fert.
Sowera, "Qood"
John Deere 4 Belleni Plow OHaet Hardee Side Boy OHch Bank Cuitar W/HYO SMa Bar
Ceaalal Chemical IM Qal. Sprayer Poatall 2 Row Tetwcee Topper C M. t/ITen ChMnHolel Green Wheeter Turn TaUe Breankley 4" In And Dm Irrigation Pump
W/M Pipeta 014" Pipa M Fl. Long
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEf>TED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Salt Conducted By
MTRY BOYS AUCTION AND RfALTUO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone: 946-607
Washington. North Caiolm.i State License No 765
DOUG QURKINS GrBWvHIa, N.C. 7JI.187S
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 846 84M328
RALPH RESPESS Wiihlngton, N.C. M4447I
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
7S Houses For Sale
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
CUSTOM LOAN ASSUMPTION
Beauflful custom built Club Pines home with assumable ' 3%loan There is a large great room teatur 'hfl *powd beams and fireplace.
- r- saiiw MI
well applianced breakfast room and nal dl
;----luuiil anc
tormal dining room plus 3 bedrooms. AAaster suite teatures bath, powder room, large walk In closet plus another tile tireplace
BAYWOOD
This contemporary executive home
located in Baywood must be seen to appreciate Over 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square teet of deck space Custom
plus double
and over 500
kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient Master bedroom suite in eluding study. Superior in every detail Call today for your private showing SIOO's
^ . *-0T
East of Greenville, 'j acre wooded lots starting at $6700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.
OUAIL RIDGE
These new townhouses are under construction off Ufh Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the
upper J40's with innovative floor ola
plans. Call today and let us show you vyhat were building Excellent financing available No closing costs ^
SELLERS
This may be your best opportunity it your home qualifies tor loan assumption possibilities Your home is worth more today than under nor mat financing conditions We have the buyers Give us a call It you are thinking of selling. We get the job done right
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis . Colette Dilworth
Ed Meyer
^ryChapin. . OnCall . 756 8431
756 9987 756 8380 756 6695
Connally Branch........... 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES THREE
GRIFTON
Owner financing available at U% on this stunning contemporary home located on over 4* 2 acres south of
S/M s/v^i H-j auics duuin UT
Greenville. Foyer with balcony is an ------' fe-
^ WMM uaik-uiiy IS at I
eye catching feature on a moonlit night with the front of the home mostly glass You'll also enjoy the 2 fireplaces In den and living room, library, office, 5 bedrooms, 2 wet bars and the 4 horse stabie with pad dock. Seeing is believing Ottered in the SIOO's.
NEWOFFERING
Happiness is 1325 square 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 option to purchase. Won't last long. Call for an appointment today
CLARK-BRANCHJNC.
REALTORS
756-6336
Sharon Lewis ..........
Colette Dilworth........
EdMey er...............
Mary Chapin On Call.
Connally Branch
756 9987 756 8380 756 6695 . 756 8431 756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
HENIFORD&EVANSINC.
REALTORS
756-1111
Great room with tireplace, crown molding, quality carpets, rustic maintenance free siding, heat pumps and with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Available immediately.
$44,900
Corner lot in the University area with 1)84 square feet, fireplace. The perfect starter home. Call tor your private showing $36,500.
Older 2 story,4 bedroom home Vinyl siding with large veranda. Reduced to only $29,000 with two additional lots available at $8000 ( 80X298 lot) and (80.5X208.5)
New home with E 300 energy effi al p
cient rating. Heat pumps, dual pane
windows, high efficiency fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and
acre wooded lot. Builder will pay closing costs. $47,700.
New listing. 3 bedroom, IVj baths, sliding glass doors, kitchen com bination, carpet over hardood floor, located in Winterville area. Winter ville school district. $38,900
A low price within city, 2 large bedrooms and bath, living room with tireplace, kitchen with cTining area, porch, detached garage and workshop area, on corner wooded lot $29,900.
Excellent commercial Investment. Approximately 190 acres, 9 hole golf course, country club, some form allotment with owner financing available. $430,000.
David Heniford............ 746 4838
Susan Anderson............758 0498
Laura AAeyer.............. 756 6575
Steve Evans................758 0934
COUNT YOUR SAVINGS 8% loan assumption plus walking distance to all schools and two parks, makes this 4 bedroom split level a good choice. Situated on .8 acre wooded lot with small stream Priced in 60's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058, nights, 758 6354, 524 5239 or 752 3647,
BY OWNER University Con dominium 2 bedrooms, T s baths, carpjefed, appliances, patio $26,500. 756 5438
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch. Liv ing room dining room, eat in kit Chen, large family room with fireplace, covered patio, 2 car garage. Winterville Schools. Cherry Oaks. Upper 60 s. 756 6522.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SWEET POTATOES FOR SALE
756-8997 or 756*1017 after 6 PM
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
COAL FOR SALE
BAGGED OR BULK
Fred Webb Inc.
Phone 758-2141
SPECIAL Executive Desks
I beautiful f walnut finish. Ideal for home
Reg. Price $204.00
or office Speciaf Price
$14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
78
Houses For Sale
TERRIFIC BUY in the country Beautiful, brick ranch, only 5 minutes from city limits. 3 large bedrooms with lots of closet space. 2
full baths, living room/dlning room combination, kitchen with Tots of
cabinets, lots of storage space In wt*l9, and much, much more.
airw iiiwvii, iriwii ilK/fV.
Priced al just $47,900. 95% conven
fional loan available to qualitred ^yer Call Century 21 Real Estafe
Brokers, 756 2121
lit RALEIGH AVENUE 3
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feet living area $22.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
82 Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT lot 100 X 225 with septic tank On Pamlico River at Crystal Beach. $12,000 756 3266 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOM riverfront home on Pamlico River at bay view. Bath, NC. Central heal and air. lot (350 teet deep with lOO feet frontage). Contact A-T Venters, 746 6171
PUNGO RIVER, Pamlico Sound 275' riverfront frontage, 2 lots, cot tege with 3 bedrooms. IYj baths, ex posed beam den with fireplace, car port, porch, storage house, private canal, dock and boat ramp. 365 5599.
79 Investment Property
I
NEW CONSTRUCTION Low
maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes.
quadr^lexes Can buy one or more units. Call today for more informa
tion, Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285.
apartment complex for sale. 12 units, less than one year old. All rented Assumable loan $268,5(X). Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, even ings, 752 0345
80
Lots For Sale
4 '/i ACRE LOTS northwest of Greenville $4000 each Owner will finance. Call 752 0864 or 758 2347
CORPORATE RETREAT. 2 story, 4 year old, western cedar retreat or lodge Ideal tor vacations, meetings, some serious work or just tor relax ing. Whether you are looking for fishing, hunting, swimming, boating, skiing, work or just relax
iting,
Ing this retreat has solid cypress ind tie
support reinforcing bars down foundation, pecky cypress walls and beams in great room, 700 square loot meeting or party room with kitchenette and bath. 5 bedrooms. 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, a Franklin stove. 2 heat pumps. 2 refrigerators, 7 range/ovens, a freezer, all construction in tongue and groove Priced at $130,000. At tractive loan Is assumable. For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121
84
RENTALS
LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking lake and golf course, beautiful view. Call Joe Bowan weekdays, 752 7194
APPROXIMATELY ' s acre lot on Highway 102, between Ayden and Calico. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call collect. 485 6904 or 485 6200 (ask for Bob Phillips).
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.
RESIDENTIAL LOT! Large lot (131' X 190') in country. Located at the northeast corner of the Stan tonsburg Road (State Road 1200) and Blacksmith Lane Cleared and ready to start building Bell Arthur water. Priced at only $8000 For more information, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
N E E O A LOT? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are available in Greenville area and can assist you in buying one whether you prefer it north, south, east or west. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 756 2121.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodeling-Room additions
C.L.LUPTON CO.
752-6116
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
RETAIL STORE (3500 square feet) for (ease In prime location. Eastern
North Carolina shopping center Im mediate occupancy. Call D. G.
Nichols Agency, 756 8010 or 756 4012.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
RIEGAN SHOE REPAIR
Across street from Blount-Hirvey Downtown Greenville 111W. 4th Street Shoe Repiir At The Very Best parking In ironi ana Deck 01 snop
FOR SALE PEANUT HAY $1 per bale call 752-5937 or 758-2996
ATTENTION MOBILE HOME OWNERS
JSOLuiL-^
R&J SOLAR SYSTEMS PRESENTS:
THE FREE HEAT BTUBANK
For more information and a demonstration call Days 756-4687 Nights/Weekends 756-6544
The revolutionary Solar Bank la completely self-contained solar turnace offering FREE HEAT (BTUt) from the Sun,
While the Sun Is shining, one Solar Bank supplies up to 100% of the heating requirements of a typical 700 aguara toot area with a 32 degree outside temperature.
HOW?
In practica the free heal or BTUs generated by the Solar Bank tor your home or business is heat your furnace does not have to supply;therstors.saving you costly energy dollars. As energy costs rise, the Suns heel remains constant: FREE.
CAN ANYONE AFFORD IT?
Yes. It is In the price range of i window air conditioner. A money saving machine that will save more dollars at utilities rise, and it eligible for tax credits. It continues to pay for itealt lorsver because the sun's heal Is free.
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
1980 Ford F-100 Pickup
6 cylinder, 3 speed transmission, rear step bumper.
S5034"
Prices Starting As Low As
Plus Tax, Title And Tag Transfer
Hastings Font
E. 10th St.
758-0114
AUCTION
FARM EQUIPMENT
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,198010 a.m.
LOCATION:
Take Highway 43 South from Greenville, N.C. go to Hollywood Cross Road turn left on Rural Road 1774 go to Blackjack turn right on Rurai Road 1755, Saie wiii be approximately 1 Mile on Right. This is some well kept Equipment.
TRACTORS 1S73 John Deere 4230 W/Cab And A C.. Excellent
1976 John Deere 2640 W/Cenp Top-Excellent
1954 Farmall Super A"
COMBINES 1971 Allia Chalmers Gleaner "A" II With Corn And Bean Hatdt 1975 One Row Roanoke Tobacco Hervaater With Both Heads "Good' BARNS
6 1975 Rosnoka 126 Rack Gat Fired Bulk Berna. "Exc.
TRUCKS
1969 Chavroltl 1 Ton Grain Truck With Steal Body And SMet
EQUIPMENT 12 FI. John Deere B.W A. Ditc 11 Tina Chizel Plow John Deere Land Plane Maeeey Furguson Plantar 4 Row 2 Row Holland Tranaplantar 2 Row Lllllngalon Rolling Cult. W/Fert. Sowers. "Good"
John Deere 4 Bottom Plow Olfeet Hardee SWa Boy Ditch Bank Cutler W/HYD Slide Bar
Coaetal Chemical 156 Gal. Sprayer Powell 2 Row Tobacco Topper C M. 1/6 Ton Chain Hoial Green Wheeler Turn Tabla Breanklay 4" In And Out Irrigation Pump W/36 Pieces 014" Pipe 36 FI. Long.
MANY MORE TEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LiST CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE
Sale Conducted by
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION ANO REALTY CO.
P.O. Box 1235 Phone; 946-6007 Washington, North Carolina State License No. 765
DOUG QURKINS Greenville, N.C. 756-H75
AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. 946 946-6328
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 946-8476
8d Apartments For Rent
86 Apartments For Rent
Kings Row Apartments
3 BEORDDMS. near university, very nice. Available now. No pets t 726 3864
One and two bedroom garden apart ments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV, Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street
AZALEA GARDENS
I Greenville's newest and most unique I furnished one bedroom apartments
Call 752-35T9
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J. T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS
New. 2 bedroom townhouse apart ments. Rustic decor, energy efti cient Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookup Call Watson Associates, 756 1377, nights, 756 8285
All electric energy efficient design ed
(Jueen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pets.
2 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except tor dec tricity. Wall tO'wall carpels, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated. Located at Beverly Manor lyartments, 1108 East Tenth Street. Call Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
IN WINTERVILLE 3bedroom, par fially furnished apartment First floor. No children or pets. Call days only, 746 2011.
2 BEDROOMS, heat pump, washer dryer hookup, storage. Excellent location. $235. 753 4015.
BRAND NEW | BEDROOMAPARTMENT I
ONE BEDROOM apartment in Ayden. Living room, kitchen, fireplace, heat pump. $140 month 752 5167 days, 746 6394 nights
Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern ai River Bluff Road.
modern appliances. $175 00
TOWNHOUSE for rent. 3 bedrooms, 1' 7 baths, fireplace, laundry hookup, and tennis 756 8759 or 752 4080
Call 752-5740
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
Open and Operating:
NATIONALLY FRANCHISED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
NEW BERN, N.C.
International Franchisor has a company owned and operated unit available immediately in New Bern, N.C. This store is one of a market dominating chain of 350 stores now open in every state from coast to coast.
Experience in our industry is not required. Proven drive, purpose, and manageriai abilities are most important. Our most successful licensees come from all walks of the business and professional world. Many have multiple licenses with several stores open. On the average, 8 to 10 hours per week of business administration is required.
This is a service business... all cash...no receivables... no perishables...virtually no inventory. This business has a strong national advertising program. It offers ongoing and continuing help and guidance from corporate headquarters and in the field. Complete training in all phases of business and operations is provided.
Applicants for this license must submit first class references... both business and character. An investment of approximately $100,000 is required. Some financing is available to qualified individuals or investor groups.
For particulars, call (203) 655-6377. If you wish, call collect. Ask tor Jack McCullough, Director of Marketing.
MECHANICAL
FOREMAN
Power Systems Division, a Morrison-Knudsen Company division, has an immediate requirement for a Mechanical Foreman in their diesel generator manufacturing facility located in Rocky Mount,
North Carolina.
This position requires a high school education or equivalent plus trade tech/military training on diesel engines/generator units. Requirements also include 8 8-10 years' experience in the mechanical field including three years at a foreman/supervisory level. The successful candidate must have demonstrated ability in directing activity of shop/production personnel. Knowledge of QC requirements/methods desirable.
This position offers an excellent salary/benefits program. Qualified applicants should apply to; Jim Schtz, Personnel Manager, Power Systems Division, 101 Celow Road, P.O. Box 1928, NCR 0270, Rocky MounL N.C. 27801.
An equal opportunity employer, m/f/h.
MORRISON
KNUDSEN
Hondas In Stock!
The 80 model Hondas arc arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda V'oKo. Oneofthemoste.xcitingisthe all new Honda Civic lor 1980, ,*\t S.T699 p.o.e.. it's one of the last real bargains left in the automotne 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 tinesi (Quality automobiles anywhere'
Bob Barbour
ehQQQQVOWO
117 W. Tenth St. Greenville/758-7200The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, January *7,1S80-D4
84 Apartments For Rent
UPSTAIRS, spacious. I bedroom apartment Lots of storage space. Air. hot water and trash pickup fur nished. Washer hookup. $185 man thiy, lease and deposit required 75B0217
UPSTAIRS apartment. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished, carpeted, air and heat. Call 758 3597 for appointment.
1301 EAST Second Street. One
bedroom (2 double beds), complete ly furnished, carpeted, air condition
ing Suitable tor two people. No dogs. Lease and deposit. *150 a month. 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays
, IN WINTERVILLE 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment Both 1st floor No pets. Call days only, 746 2011
NO FUEL BILL Heat and water furnished. Carpeted, 2 bedroom apartment 2401 East Fourth Street $235 Call Ray Spears, 758 4362 or Dick Evans. 758 1119 evenings
86 Apartments For Rent
3 BEDROOM country dud of Greenville on High
lex south
86 Apartments For Rent
524-5507
iway 43.
NEW. 3 bedroom duplex. 1200 square feet with heat pump. 10) Courtland Road. Available February 1 *275amonth 756 1617
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX 4 miles west of hospital. Available now. 752 0181 after 6 p.m.
NEW 3 BEDROOM duplex apart ment Carpet, heat pump, washer/dryer hookups. Convenient to hospital and ECU No pets. 752 710
2 BEDROOM duplex Warrenwood
Acres, appliances, hook ups, carpet, larer
no children, no pets inside, quiet location. 756 2671, 758 1543
2 BEDROOM apartment. Washer dryer hookups. $225 month No pets Deposit 758 6879 after 5 30 p m
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment 3 blocks from campus. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756 0889 or 758 3781.
1 BEDROOM. Heat, air conditioning. water included 91*5 per month 752 4512 or 752-9252,
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS
Remodeling Room joditions
C.L. LUPTON CO.
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
With 14 Bar
M49.95
Hendrix-Barnhill Co.
CANNON STONE CO.
Fireplaces Walkways Patios Decoration 20 Varities 8 In Stock
758-4990
East 10th St. Ext.
PRIME ACREAGE
We offer two outstanding tracts of land in Onslow County:
Tract One: 470 acres adjacent to the town of Richlands and the Jacksonville Jetport. Borders on highway 258 and the New River. 54,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. 2600 feet frontage on highway 258. Currently a fine farming operation, but offers potential for Industrial Park, Shopping Center, Residential, Multi-Family, Commercial. Some assumable financing. $2,000.00 per acre.
Tract Two: 590 acres immediately adjacent to the town of Richlands. 38,000 pounds of tobacco. Financing available. $2,000.00 per acre.
Inspection by Appointment Only
The Marketplace, / Inc.
401 W. First St. J.T. Snowden, Jr.,
752-3666
Ini storage
FOR RENT
10x20
10x30
5x10 10x10 10x15
You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.
3 mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190
Day or Night
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
1980 Ford Pinto
2 door. Stock no. 4011. WSW tires, all standard equipment plus full Bodyguard Undercoating" and paint sealer, dealer preparation and freight.
M265
Plus Tax, Title And Tag Transfer
Hastings Ford
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Clearance Sale
On
1979 Pontiac Firebirds DISCOUNTS UP TO S2500
Trans AMs and Formulas In Stock
Diesels Available 2 Diesel Cadillac Sedan De Villes 1 Diesel Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon In Stock
198D Pontiac Catalina
stock no. 80029. V-6, vinyl seats, stripes and body side molding, WSW radial tires, air condition, custom belts, tinted glass, door edge guards, lamp group, floor mats, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, deluxe wheel covers.
EPA Rated: 18 MPG City 24 MPG Hwy
Plus Destination And Tax
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
stock no. 80020. Air Condition, cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, power steering, power disc brakes, Rally II wheels, custom belts, WSW radials.
EPA Rated: 22 MPG City 35 MPG Hwy
Pl9t kslMla ad m
Brown-Wood, inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
1
1
6 Apartments For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet drapes, dishwasher pool On Country Club Dr adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7S6 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRY COURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752 1557
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 a m to 5 p m Mon day th^ou9^ Friday Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
E xperience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door Quality construction fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50v> less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. wail to wall carpel. Iher mopane windows extra insulation
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd 756 5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
T wo bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanks Rd Dishwasher refrigerator range disposal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pit! Piara and University Also some lur nished apartments available
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Stre 752 4225
1.2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer
dry,
hook ups. cablevision, pool, club from
house Only 5 blocks Carolina University
Check everywvhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished. utilities irtcluded. Short term lease. CMde London Inn 756 5555.
STUDENT APARTMENT I
bedroom.'living room combination, fireplace S125 per month. Carolina Property Managers, 756 7995
88
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house in Farmville. 201 South Waverly Street 752 6195
EXECUTIVE TYPE, 3 bedroom, 2 story home with large den and tor mal rooms. 2 > baths. Located on large, well landscaped lot with detached urtge. Heat pump Convenient to mall and medical facilities. S400 For more informa tion, call 756 7252, 8:30 til 5 30 Or 756-5620 evenings.
SPACKXtS (2150 square foot) older home for rent Very convenient loca tion in the heart of Ayden. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, central heal Available February I $250 monthly. One year's lease required. 758 4585. 756 6823
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, room Watson .
756 8285
DROOMS. 2 baths, large great with fir^lace College Court on Associates. 756-1377. nights
nights.
3 BEDROOM brick house 1> i baths, living room. den. carport, new ap pliances including washer and dryer, new carpeting $325 756 6335 after 5
available Immediately.
legeC
Mar
couples only. $300 month with year's ......Estate
lease and deposit required Realty Company, 752 5058
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fireplace, carport Belvedere Subdivision Lease and deposit. 756-0937 after 6 p.m.
WANTED 4 or 5 responsible men or women students to rent nice, large house. 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups. Excellent condition. Within walking distance from the university $395 per month. Call 752 5700
3 BEDROOMS.
baths, heat
pump, garage Quiet neighborlKxx] $315 753 4015, 756-4163
2615 MEMORIAL Drive 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, central heal, fireplace AAarried couples prefer red No dogs Lease and deposit $250 per month 756 6208, 9 til 5 weekdays
HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch located in Sher wood Greens with energy saving heatpump $275 per month Carolina Property Managers. 756 7995
305 CIRCLE DRIVE, Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, electric heat, garage $260 per month plus deposit Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
90
Lots For Rent
VILLAGE Trailer Park, Ayden Paved streets, city wafer, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free. 746 6170 or 752 7148
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions
C.L. lUPTON CO.
B And B
Lawn & Landscaping, Inc.
Lkvnt. Shrub ind tree pUnting. design Reglslerwl Landscape CUT.
Free Estimates 756-6949
unnmnEiiDSEiiiiiCE
locelad et Curley's Exxon. MsmorUI Or. GrsenvMIs Is iMdng s front and specie! on ellgn-men! U N end $2.N extre for cer wlih A/C.
Slop by or cali Riy Boyd TSMSH Horn* 756-6876
East Carolina Wood Stoves
756-2357
I
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Smiing, For Boot Roeults Try Our Peraonnl 8r-
Homes In Grifton
From $15,500 to $57,500 2,3 and 4 Bodroom
Call
752-1411
Ervin Gray, GRI Max Waters 752-1411 524-4007
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
RE/MAX offers you
Col.
Private Offices Professional leagues
Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service
Sales Aids
Highest Possible Income
Rmx
of Greenville
758-0050 756-7986
4
If
NEW LISTING
If
4
If
If
If
)f
^ FINALLY! A spacious house at price you can afford! Six (6) large
^ I
rooms plus a bath, front and back porch, and even a spacious pan-try. Located at 707 Douglas. For more information, call today.
jOnMli
21
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
756-2121
Harold Creech Listing Broker
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 PM
Farmvilie
505 E. Wilson St.
We're delighted to hold Open House in this attractive 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
OnMi^
Your Host RodTugwell
LANCOREALTY
Siig
IBN.
CnmilU
MW.
RE^
REALTORS'
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE
To own your own home at an unbelievable price. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and den with fireplace, plus garage for only $29,200.
HARD TO BELIEVE
You can buy this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with carpets and hardwood floors plus energy saving heat pump for just $36,500.
ENJOY FAMILY LIFE TO THE FULLEST
In this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, white brick ranch on 3 acres in the country. Living room, Glen with fireplace, garage and much more for $60,000.
I
CHARACTER PLUS CHARM
Is what you'll find in this gracious brick home with all formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and even more for $59,500.
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
But here today! This brauliw^w 2 story cedar sided contemporary ^Y^y for you. 3 bedrooms, 2/bJmmVi^Br room with heat recovery firepbm^^ kitchen, E-300 plus, all on large hea^ wooded lot. $69,900
LUXURY PLUS
Contemporary! Hard to believe its real. 3 or 4 f bedrooms, 2V2 baths, extraordinary Arianne Clark custom kitchen, clerestory windows, sky lights plus so much more Jor your comfort. $93,000
Ginger Hackett GRI.CRS 758-0050
Charlotte Flanagan GRI 756-7991
ryr.t -
an independent member broker
VtM
i
U. Nldols AgNcy
752-4012
Anytime
NEW OFFERING
GET AWAY FROM IT ALL WITH A HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY...House completely remodeled with 1376 square feet and a large 1.2 acre lot. Keep warm with a blazing fire in the fireplace and out of the city life.
Jack Chatham
752-7935 or 756-0481
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
756-8010
123 W. 4th Street
OR 752-4012
MOSELEY-MMtCIR REALTY
746-2135
Our Handyman will be right at home in this 22x26 workshop located on a corner lot. The home has over 1600 square feet of living area, so well kept. 3 bedrooms, big den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, utility, living room, carpet and central heat. Ayden. $41,500
Peace Of Mind. The little ones can romp and play to their hearts content in this fenced in back yard. This brick home is only 3 years old and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air, on a 100x147 lot. Ayden $42,000.
First Time on the market. Pretty as a picture inside with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den, central heat and air and a large 18x26 work shop, Ayden. $35,000
Easy Living in this brick ranch with all modern conveniences. Dishwasher, disposal, central heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, dining room, living room and all on a well landscaped lot. Ayden $45,600 For Only $28,000 you can own this 3 bedroom brick home in Ayden. Den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination, utility room, and fully carpeted on a 80x150 lot. Good for investment also.
Older Home with lots of liveability. 4 bedrooms, 11/^ baths, pantry, huge kitchen-dining area, living room, utility, porch, patio and central heat. Well insulated. Ayden $17,500
Concerned over your budget? Heres a home that will fit right in. Only $18,900.3 bedrooms, V/z baths, living room, good size eat-in kitchen and large front porch. Good investment. Greenville.
Want Your own garden? Heres a corner lot big enough to allow you to plant what you like. The house is IV2 stories and has 4 bedrooms, 2 bathSv utility, living room, den and nice front porch. Immediate occupancy in this older home in Ayden, $21,500
Commercial building in Ayden. 1650 square feet, central heat, air, 60x140 lot, adequate parking. Very good for most any business enterprise. $18,000
Land-Lots $3,750-V2 acre lots. 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Cleared and county approved. Average 100x200
$6,500 Acre Lot cleared with septic tank, utility pole, well, pump and electric box. 4 miles west of Ayden.
$17,500 This 1.7 acre lot has 182 feet road frontage on SR 1729. Located behind Branches Trailer Park off highway 43.
$45,700 Located outside Grimesland on SR 1760.400 feet road frontage. 61 acres total. Perk test available. Your own ranch at an affordable price.
$55,000 Quiet country atmosphere on this 28 acres near Stokestown. 8 acres cleared. Saleable timber on balanc. 500 feet road frontage on SR 1724.1890 lbs. tobacco.
$60,000 18 acres wooded. Some timber. 1925 feet road frontage on SR 1764. Approximately 7 miles east of Greenville. New homes being built In the area.
$60,000 45 acres 6 miles east of Ayden fronting on highway 102. Mostly wooded, approximately 5 acres cleared. Owner financing possible to qualified buyer.
Marcus McClanahan,
REALTOR ........748-4574
Louise H. Moseley REALTOR .
, 746-3472
Buddy Bulow,
BROKER................746-435B
Billy Wilson-On Cali
NEW OFFERINGS
Handymens delight: good location but house Is in need of repair. Priced to sell St $8000.
This home offsrs over 1400 square feet; large lot, super location. Better hurry. It wont lest long at this price. $20's.
The floor plan of this 1700 plus square feet home has much to offer for family living. Excellent location in established neighborhood. Low $40s.
Country living si its finest can bs yours In this 3 |>edroom. 2 bath horns. Over 2000 square feet on large lot, fenced In backyard, workshop. $50s.
LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
756-5868
RodTugwell Broker 753-4302
Very nice three bedroom, 3 bath home on a sera lot In a lovely country setting. $60s.
9% FINANCING AVAILABLE
OPEN HOUSE
Club Pines 505 Crestline Blvd.
4 bedrpom, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, custom kitchen, 2 car garage, large deck off rear, split heat pumps.
7'W I K
103 Antler Road
4 bedrooms, 1 down, 3 up, 2'/2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, custom kitchen. Extra large deck off rear, bonus room, split heat pumps.
F.L. Garner Inc. is offering 9% financing on these homes for the first year. Please come by and examine these homes and discuss this financing further..
Aldridge 7^ Southerland Realtors
756-3500
Jon Day Listing Broker 752-0345
Wonderful Family Home
Dillon Watson
Energy Efficient E-30p
A Group 10 Builder, Dillon Watson of Watson Associates has been involved in the construction industry for a number of years. He is currently 1st Vice President of the Greenville Home Builders Association.
His Experience and innovative ideas are apparent in this large rustic Farmhouse design featuring clapboard style cedar siding. Pine floors throughout the first floor, including the kitchen, enhances the warmth and charm found here. Third floor can be used for a 4th bedroom/playroom.
Call Us About The Interest Reduction Plan Available On This Home.
'I
COX
lApy, Inc.
756-1322
I
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I
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tn
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The Real
Estate Corner
b
OmuiK
LANCO REALTY
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
BROKER ON CALL Saturday & Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Nights And Weekends Call: Betty Yuknevice (On Call) 756-5868
J. Bryant Kittrell, III 756-5399
(Manager)
Jonathan Elliot..........756-1616
Arlene Stancill...........758-7049
Louis Cherry ....756-9666
Rod Tugwell.............753-4302
Mike Harrington.........756-4248
Mary Ward...............756-1997
Alan Rubenstein.........752-3942
Nancy Armstrong........758-2505
only spent $1S0 to heat this welMnsulated home last winter. Very affordable and priced less per square foot than comparables. Call today to see If you qualify for these low monthly payments. $30s No. 009
beautiful Baywood tennis club. For more details call. No. 046
BelvedereEnjoy the comfort Of a fireptace and save {J on four heating bill. The owners Of this 1545 square fool home Only spent $190 last winter for heat!! Buy now before the nergy crunch! $50s No. 015
Twin OaksNever has a home In this fine area been priced so low with so many extras. Heat your entire home with the brick*o-iator and spend no money on heating bills this Winter. Call today to find out
ESOTB"
BrendwoodThis 1846 square loot brick home has an ssumable loan and plenty of room. Beautiful neighborhood Within minutes of shopping, church, and recreation. 2nd mortgage available. Low $60s. No. 035
AydenUse the fireplace and enjoy natural heat and avoid ,|tigh heating costs. The owner ef this 1432 square foot home
Crystal BeachNow is the time to buy on the water. Dont wait until warm weather because prices rise as summer draws closer. This 1300 square foot home has an assumable loan so you can beat closing costs. Quality abounds so you must see to believe. $40s No. 036
Start the new year off right with this wise investment. Brick duplex located In nice neighborhood on large lot. 2 bedroom, large living room and carport on each side. Live on one side and let rent help make payments. $38,900 No. 024
Stoneybrook The peacefulness of the country and availability of Greenville and Farmville mdke this a very desirable home! It has an assumable loan and 1560 squaM^oeMegwoalMiding
wJSiyLiy"-
Business For Sale:
We have an established fiberglass business for sale in eastern North Carolina. Enjoy living near the coast and operating a very profitable business. Call for more details. $60sNo.034
If a home in the country is what youre seeking, you must drive just 1^ mites from Greenville and Inspect this custom 3 bedroom brick ranch. Large wooded lot, cozy fireplace in den and priced to sell immediately. $59,500 No. 016
Investment PropertyHome is in excellent condition to rent. Now being renovated. Buy now and save $s. All new kitchen. $30s No. 008
Excellent tax shelter or investment. 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Home is in good condition. Low$20s. No. 006
Three Beautiful Homes. One located In Cherry Oaks and two in Camelot. New construction homes. Preclosed assumable loans. Only 5 to 10% down. Call today and let us show you quality and affordable new homes.
Be the first to see this unusual custom built sunken great room with beautiful fireplace. Select your colors and decor to complete this practical 3 bedroom, 2Mt bath charmer in one of Greenviltes finest subdivisions. Low $70s. No. 048
Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Upper $50s. No. 031
Three bedroom, one bath ranch in nice neighborhood. If this meets your needs we recommend quick action. $20s No. 047
Beautiful wooded lot, large rooms, excellent subdivision. Priced in the $60s. Call for detalla. No. 018
We have five new listings in the Farmville area ranging in price from $8,000 to $64,500. Call for details.
1.2 acre exclusive wooded lot in Baywood. Dont miss this chance to become a member in
Investment Property Carpenters delight. Duplex in good location-could possibly be converted to house. If you can operate a hammer, a saw, and a drill, this duplex can introduce you into the rental market at a steal. No. 033
Bethel3,500 square foot home in the $80s? Can this be? Only 15 years old? 2 car garage? I dont believe it! I better call the professionals at Century 21 Lanco and get an opportunity to see this splendid home. No. 025
CamelotOver 2,000 square feet of living space for only $70,000. No. 020
Lily Richardson
On Call
105 Arlington 756-2570 Anytime
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
Camelot Subdivision 311 Lancelot Orive
ANN BASS 756-6666
Nancy Wilson
..758-5231
Ann Bass........
..756-6666
Lily Richardson ..
..756-5088
Teresa Waters
.. 756-4391
Dolly Dowd......
Jim Veeder.....
..756-2753
Brian Jones.....
.. 756-9214
Ernest Brown ...
.. 756-0982
O.J.G Upton, Jr..
.. 756-6146
Gene Quinn.....
..756-6037
Judd Richardson.....
....758-5090
Rich Faldstein.......
...758-9564
Host
New Listing
Rich Feldstein 758-9564
Considering Building? Visit our furnished model 2,000 square feet as low as $45,000. Well acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5
k-1
t n
Lot Windermere Estates
NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home in Windermere Estates at the end of Joseph St. in Cherry Oaks. Approximately 2.000 square feet heated, double garage, 3 bedrooms, extra large den with fireplace, all formal areas. Come by and take a look at this great buy.
Teresa
Waters
756-4391
$13,000Large wooded lot in nice neighborhood.
$11,500Residential Building Lot, located near hospital, completely wooded. Already has water and sewage.
$13,900-Beautiful country wooded 5 acres or more lot. Priced to sell.
$20,000-0ver 6 acre tract treed land, can be subdivided.
$23,900-Anyone can pay equity and assume this 9V2% FHA loan, total payments $183.88. Only 19 years left to pay on this fenced in, aluminum siding home. 026
$29,900-0wner must sell-3 bedrooms, workshop, utility room, and garden are just a few of the features of this inexpensively priced home. 010
$37,500-Gre"at buy on this 3 bedroom,, brick ranch, den with fireplace, formal living room, large kitchen with eat-in area, in excellent condition. Call today. 003
$37,900-0wner will finance- Rent with option to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice corner lot. 002
$48,900-Lots of space for the money. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding, located on corner lot. 022
$53,000-Investment property in University .area, older home converted into 2 apartments. 023
53.900-Just in time to pick your own carpeting & wallpaper on this new construction home. Has great room with fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, plus a 13x16 unfinished room on 2nd floor. No. 030
55.900-Reduced! Shaded living in the City, this 3 bedrpom, 2 full bath, brick home features formal den with fireplace, screened in porch, and fenced in back yard. Immediate occupancy available. No. 033
L
Lily Richardson 756-5088
$58,900Camelot-Under construction-just in time to pick your own carpets and colors, located on large lot, heat pump, circulating fireplace. Call today.
$55,900-CWNER MUST SELL-Assimble 7%% VA loan, total payments $276.25 years remaining balance of 31,400 3 bedrooms. 2 storys, very close to shopping centers, all formal areas, plus den with fireplace, excellent inside and out 027
$57,900Convenient to school and shopping center, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recently painted inside and out, new caroet fenced in back yard. 025
$58,300Large home in quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace and gas logs, heated garage, located on corner lot. Oil
$60,0(K)-Good Investmenf-this 2 story home can possibly be converted to 4 apartments. 013
$61,000-Great Buy, paneled rooms, fireplace, hardwood floors and workshop are a few features of this spacious brick ranch. 014
$61,000-Great Loan Assumption-$7,000 down and qualified Veteran may assume this VA loan, total payments $508.69, 4 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, attractive den with fireplace, 2 baths, fully carpeted, large lot, central air, plus garage. Large well landscaped lot. 017
$65,000-Pretty and spacious describes this custom built home, in the Winterville area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, on a large corner lot, total payments $272.00, pay equity and assume this 7V4% VA Loan. 028
$67,900-Split level home on large wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced in yard. Convenient location. 008
$69,000Must see to believe this completely renovated older home located on an oversized lot, featuring large formal living room with fireplace, formal living room, den, and country kitchen. Many extras. 018
$69,900-Custom construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra insulation, special bathroom fixtures, den with fireplace, central vacuum system, plus carpet. 029
$79,500-Custom built house on large lot-3 bedrooms, study, all formal areas, large den with fireplace. 20x40 inground swimming pool. 020
The Daily ReHector, Green^olle. N C -Sund?y, Janu.'" r,. A D-7
ANNOUNCING Blount & Ball Realtys
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
2-5 P.M.
104 Antler Rd.
Club Pines
Reduced To $82,500. Williamsburg styling, 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Give yourself a treat See this lovely home and youll fall in love with it.
Al(lri(li>'c fir' Southerland Realtors
756-3500
PAYMENT SAVER PLAN
THIS PLAN CAN REDUCE YOUR PAYMENTS BY UP TO S100 PER MONTH WHILE ROLLING BACK INTEREST RATES TO AS LOW AS 103/4% DURING THE FIRST YEAR.
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
Belvedere...
This 2 story home features 3 bedrooms, I'h baths, great room with fireplace, U-shaped kitchen, dining room, all on a wooded corner lot. $69.500
Westhaven...
Williamsburg style, hardwood floor in foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths custom kitchen. $75,500 Westhaven...
Texas size ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with old brick fireplace, double garage plus custom kitchen.
Assume construction loan.
$77,900
Pirticlpillns Builderi: Eastern Construction _ Tsf Riser Realty, Blount a Ball Realty
Lynndale...
Rustic farmhouse featuring family room, study, huge maister 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.
With The PAYMENT SAVER PLAN, It Pays To Invest!
Call Us Today For Details
blount & ball realty
rcAltors-builders
756-3000
Richard Lane 752-8819 Ellen Mayer 752-3292
W G Blount 756-7911 Karen Roqers 758-5871
Lee F Ball 756-3768 Mary lib Faser 747-4499
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 3-unit apartment building with exceilent income poten-tiai. Currently undergoing a face-lifting but well be glad to show it to you! Low $40s
RETAIL STORE FOR LEASE
3,500 square foot store in prime shopping center location. Occupancy negotiable.
HUNTINGRIDGE Choice V/i acre restricted residential lots. Rolling terrain in prime location only 2 miles from hospital and medical facilities on the Falkland Hwy. $12,000 and up.
$25,000
Stretch your dollars as well as your legs, on this 16 acre lot with a doubiewide Marshville trailer with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, and den. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, drapes, rods and all appliances in the modern kitchen, including washer and dryer in utility room. Available in Wintervile-Ayden area. Possible loan assumption.
$34,500
Pot of gold, and a real bargain, dont ramble around in that big house any longer, buy a small one within walking distance to schools. The newly carpeted living room and separate dinette and kitchen are great for family fun and convenience. The three bedrooms are also newly carpeted and this house is ready for the family to move into. Even FIdo will feel right at home with the large back yard. Completely remodeled.
5-bedroom home, condition in walki
rented. Excellent
$43,500
Often asked for and seldom found, this affordable three bedroom home is fully carpeted and has Vh baths, central oil heat, and new air conditioning. Recently painted inside and will be available soon. Carport, patio and a very private quiet yard. Yours to see and soon make your own.
$45,000
You cant go wrong when you go right to 12th St. and look at this attractive and spacious 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, formal diojiMlu ay^living room with fireplace, eat-in kft|^i bu|t-l|s. Central air and heat-near UniversllM^V^lrieU.
$45,600
One is all thats left of these great buys in New Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedrooms, TWO full baths, living room with attractive brick fireplace, kitchen and den-dining area. Full one car garage, heat pump and located on a 100x150 lot. Seller pays all DISCOUNT POINTS and CLOSING COSTS.
$51,000
Got the winter blahs, then buy this summer 3 bedroom, 2 bath, mobile home. This is truly an ideal spot to get away from the rut and ho-hum dreary working days. Just a few minutes and miles from Greenville and a beautiful view of the Pamlico is yours. Fully equipped and spacious enough for familys fun and entertaining. Present owners are using this double wide as a permanent home, so there are lots of extras, including the deck.
$52,500
BelvedereThe time to buy is now while good financing is available! 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 full baths. Tastefully decorated to reflect the quality craftsmanship of this well-built home. Excellent location for your family. Sellers ready to movemake an offer!
$62,500
FOUR BEDROOMS, Yes, FOUR BEDROOMS are hard to find at this price. Complete with three full baths, living room, foyer, den with sliding dors, modern kitchen with large utility area. All this plus a playhouse, and a large above ground swimming pool. A great buy at this price.
$70,000
What a buy for this large well cared for home in Winterville. Approximately 2900 square feet of heated area in this brick two story home features four bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, dining room with built-ins, 3 car carport plus many other extras you must see to appreciate. Call us for more information.
$73,500
A great price for this location. Over 2100 square feet of living area plus a carport. FOUR bedrooms, two full baths, living room with large dining area. Cozy family room with fireplace which leads to a glassed in back porch, modern kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets. All this on a large fenced in corner lot.
$70,000
AydenSave money on fuel with six fireplaces. Be prepared for the months ahead. Older home remodeled, formal areas, four bedrooms, 3 baths. This home is for the man blessed with a large family. Large lot and roomy porches. Call today for this lovely showing.
$103,500
Turn the lights down low and curl up on the couch in front of the crackling logs in the fireplace...Does it sound romatic? Well Its a romantic home. The exterior is brick with charming recessed front entrance. The interior is a dream with so many pluses. 4 large bedrooms with double closets or walk-ins. Thats not all! You will be proud to entertain your friends in the 13.5x18 family room. Lots of trees, private back yard with double car garage with electric door. One of Lynndales finest.
New contempera wooded lot in Pi baths, den with fi
$51,000
on a beautifully tdiisiln. 3 bedrooms, 2 irage.
$200,000
New Listing...country atmosphere with city living, this stately two story Colonial home features 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and all formal areas. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, breakfast room, modern kitchen with buiit-ins, utility room and large recreation room. Lots of closet space and storage area, base- ment, 2 car garage and patio. Central air and heat. 4,788 square feet of heated area. Home is in excellent condition. Beautifully landscaped yard, 191x300. Located in farmville.
D.G. Nichols Agency
THE HOME TEAM
2 Locations To Better Serve You
200 E. Greenville Blvd. 123 W. 4th Street
752-4012
756-8010
David Nichols...................752-7666
Sharon West.............. 752-1986
Jack Chatham...................752-7935
Bille Jean Trevathan... On Cali... 756-4485
Joan Robinson ..........756-0481
Irish Byrum.................... .756-7433
Nancy OBrien ............756-9129
Weeks Worsley..................752-0803
1
Pitt County Realty, Inc.
756-1306
A prfct location for a restaurant, a convenient store, or any commercial business on Memorial Drive and very close to mall.
SS9,900 This home reminds us of a plantation home. Big enough for a Walton size family but still feels like home.
U2.500 Located in the Frog Level area. A brick home with nice big yard and plenty of room inside.
S82.500 The only trouble with owning this home is that its so comfortable its hard to leave to go to work.
SS4.500 This nice brick home is well worth the cost with four bedrooms, one and a half baths, den, kitchen, living room and dining room.
S45.900 A house perfect for the new family. With three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, kitchen, dining room and garage. Call for all details.
S39.900 Located in Grimmersbury Street, this home has been reconditioned to a home that should be a showcase. You must see it to appreciate.
$39.900 Need a home with three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen, living and dining area, den with fireplace. Located in Farmville.
$39,900 Frame home in Greenville on Arlington. Three bedrooms. IVi baths, living room and alot of extras.
$37,500 Corner of Hooker and Millbrook. Three bedroom, living room, kitchen and eating area, big fenced in yard.
$34.900 Country home outside Greenville toward Farmville. Brick home with ^ acre lot fenced in also.
$34,900 House in Washington with three bedrooms, bath and a half, kitchen, living room.
$31,900 Commercial District older home could be made into a duplex.
$25.500 Rental Properly. Big home with alot of potential. $15.500 Rental Property. Big home two apartments.
We have openiiigs for two full time sales people. A special situation available for one Broker in management position.
If You Are Buying Or Selling, Consider Us
Leonard Hignite Randy Hignite
Beth Hignite Libby Kinley
J.W. Tadlock Linda Proctor
COX
NEW LISTINGS
UNIVERSITY AREA
Completely remodeled brick ranch. No painting, no more improvement needed on this one. Central air, fireplace plenty of cabinet space. Perfect for the young people. 40s.
CLUB PINES
Won't last long because of its personality, eye appeal and charm. Brick 3 bedroom ranch with huge den built-ins and fireplace, all formal areas and a two car garage. And its only $69,500. Assume loan with little closing costs.
TENNIS ANYONE?
This new 4 bedroom home is located in a prestigious area with tennis courts and plenty of open spaces. You can choose your own colors inside and out. Formal areas. Den with fireplace, 2 car garage. 90s.
Yesterday charm combined with rustic appeal creates a comfortable setting for family activities. Sitting amid tall pines on a sloping lot, this cute cedar farmhouse offers a functional great room with fireplace, large dining area, kitchen with breakfast nook and bay window. A large master bedroom with private bath is downstairs and two bedrooms are upstairs Deck in back, $72.500.
leaimette^^ Apncy, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
*Tbanks A Lot*'For Calling Us!
Jeannefie Co*. CRS, CRB, GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Francot Maliison Mario Davit 754-2K1 Car Phono 7S2-2247 75MJ32 75M5M 7H-97I7
I
The Real Estate Corner
CHOOSE YOUR AREA
We Have The Right Home For You, With Over
5 MILLION DOLLARS
Worth Of Inventory From Which To Select.
Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
leannette i^Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Ann Bass
Lily Richardson Gallery of homes is pleased to announce that Ann D. Bass, Residential Specialist, has been selected as a member in the National Gallery of Homes Two Million Dollar Club.
Anns goal for 1980 is to advance to the Three Million Dollar Club.
Call Ann Bass for all your Real Estate needs at Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570
NEW OFFERING
Westhaven. Can you believe 2500 square feet in this neighborhood for $37 per square foot including garage and lot. Call for details on this custom built home.
. rOB SBlf
t2I
[ LANCO REALTY
' 75618M
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
Duffus
Realty
756-5395
MEMBER
Inc.
RELQ
maf201 Commerce Street
Call Nights And Weekends
Catherine Creech.......................... 756-6537
Sue Henson.........................................756-3375
Blanche Forbes................... 756-3438 v
Deborah Hylemon.......................... 752-1809
Charlene Nielsen...........r.......... 752-6961
Joe McGroarty.........................................756-4122
Becky McDonald ................................ 756-0152
Thelma Whitehurst......... 756-0070
Anne Duffus................:........................756-2666
Jack Duffus .................................... 756-5395
Evelyn Crawford ...... 752-4578
For Your Convenience Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
756-5395 On Call
During Non-Office Hours
Catherine Creech Broker
756-6537
CAMELOT
You can put it all together in this exciting new contemporary. To begin with, it is a real energy saver with extra insulation in the floor, wali and ceiling. Heat efficient fireplace, thermopane windows, insulated metal exterior doors and high efficiency executive heat pump. It will be a real joy to live in with its great room with cathedral ceiling modern dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. $69,000.
CAROLINA HEIGHTS
A reasonable price and the fact that this home is within the city limits, make it attractive. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, porch, $32,500.
FROGLEVa
Country living with 1.24 acres of land. Three bedrooms, 2/ibaths, great room with fireplace and built-ins, breakfast room, compactor, $58,000.
formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $99,500,
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, porch, oil heat. Live in it or use as investment property. Good loan assumption. $34,500.
GRIFTON
Only a few years old, wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $39,900.
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. $59,500.
BROOK VALLEY
A lovely two story home on a corner lot. Ideal for entertaining, ideal for the larger family. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, quiet study, double garage. $103,500.
EDWARDS ACRES
This has got to be the best deal in town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA or VA or conventional financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. $42,900.
OAKHURST
A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted. $62,500,
LYNNDALE
Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a very desirable home. Four bedrooms, Tk baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped. Brick walkways. $119,500.
COLLEGE COURT
Ideal home on a corner lot. Perfect to live in or buy as an investment and rent. Living room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, sunporch, carport, storage area. $45,900.
CAMELOT
An exciting new contemporary and a real energy saver. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. $69,000,
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.
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 hosoital $69,000.
EAST FOURTEENTH STREET
A wonderful opportunity to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable living room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, Th. baths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000.
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.
LAKE ELLSWORTH
An ideal location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. $51,500.
CAMELOT
A spectacular new contemporary under construction and soon to be ready! You need to see this three bedroom and two bath borne. Great room with fireplace, dining room, impressive and beautiful deck, many extras. E-300 energy package. $72,000
GRAYLEIGH
New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3% baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. $175,000.
FARMVILLE
This home in Allen Acres is only two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52.500.
HORSESHOE ACRES
Only one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54,000,
CHERRY OAKS
A brand new home with a very functional floor plan. Four bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, beautiful and spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Large upstairs area suitable for future expansion. Garage. $83,500.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Farmville Highway. Just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371 deep.
LOT FOR SALE
A100 X 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 0 & I. $30.000.
ROSEWOOD
A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding, $54,500.
BROOK VALLEY
Yes, $85,000 will buy a home on the golf course in Brook Valley! Four bedrooms, Vh baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious deck, double garage.
LOT FOR SALE
Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace. $7900.
LOTS FOR SALE
Two lots for sale on Truman Street. $30,000.
EASTWOOD
An excellent home for the larger family. Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.
TUCKER ESTATES
A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a qualify area. $85,000. .
LOT FOR SALE
Choice one acre wooded lot in Baywood. You can build your home on this perfect setting, $18,500.
WESTWOOD
This home has certainly all those nice things that you would look for in a medium priced home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, intercom, central vacuum, patio, bar-b-que, double garage. $57,000.
WINTERVILLE
Only years old and featuring an extra spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. You will love this home. $87,000.
RESTAURANT
A going business! Owner moving out of town and desires to sell. Partnership or owner financing considered. Excellent location 264 By-oass $65,000.
CLBPINES
A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room,
FOR RENT
Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, garage. $280 per month. Lease and deposit required.
1
leannette
cox
Agency, Inc.
and our
Builders
present a new financing package introducing an
INTEREST RERUCTION PLAN
No more waiting for interest rates to come down! Interest relief below current market rates-purchase now-avoid the 13% inflation factor by waiting another year.
*0 scuss our new program with you or arrange a meeting with any of our staff at a time more convenient for you.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 1516 Greenville Blvd. 756-1322
Jeannette Co*. CRS. CRB. GRI Barbara Hart. GRI Frances Mallison Marie Davis 756-2521 Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332 756-6555 752 9767
JEANNETTE C(ft( AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
I5I Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7S'1322 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. tor your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monttily publication packed witb pictures, details and prices o* homes and available locally.
IF YOU ARE AAOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
REALTORS*
OPEN HOUSETODAY 2-5
202 Belvedere Drive
DONT WAIT FOR AN APPOINTMENT
and see this exceptional 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Living room and den with fireplace, fenced in back yard, plus so much more for $56,500
Charlotte Flanagan
756-7991
an independent member brokerNEW LISTING
Energy efficient contemporary in Twin Oaks. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plus a cozy loft... perfect for an office or study. Beautiful cedar exterior, well constructed throughout. Very affordable at $48,900(assumable loan tool).
bkMuit & ball realty
realtors.builders
756-3000
Listing Broker...Ellen Maygr
Richard Lang 752-U19 Karen Rogers 756-5I71 W.Q. Blount 796-9711
Ellen Mayer 752-3292 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499 LeeF. Ball 756-3768We have many homes with below the market financing rates. Call our office for details of our new financing packages.Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors
$66,500 BELVEDERE. Charming Farmhouse exterior; Interior decorated in warm earth tones. Great room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry, sunken dining room, country kitchen and tremendous utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and ampie cioset space...truly a home that your famiiy wiil enjoy.
$102,500 - BROOK VALLEY. 4 bedrooms executive home with iarge, comfortabie rooms. Over 2800 square feet; format entry foyer, format living and dining rooms, rambling kitchen with breakfast suite space; 14x32 family room with built-in cabinetry and fireplace, 7x13W utility room plus double enclosed garage.
$68,900 TUCKER ESTATES. Under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 lu^MbSf^reat room with fireplace, formal aA4loMl, wood dock.
226 Commerce St.
$83,500 CLUB PINES. Cedar exterior, clean-cut contemporary, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room with fireplace, dining room overlooking deck with sliding glass doors; kitchen with breakfast nook. Custom interior decoration. Double finished garage too!
$108,000 BROOK VALLEY. Traditional elegance on a rolling, beautifully wooded hill-within walking distance of the Clubhouse. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, downstairs playroom that can easily be converted to study, utility room, beautifully decorated kitchen with breakfast nook. Freshly painted and eagerly awaiting a new owner.
$3,000 -$13,300 $20,500 $26,500
$26,500
$30,000
$32,500
$35,000
MYRTLE AVE. Lot, good location for business office.
- LAKE ELLSWORTH. Wooded, great for contemporary, city utilities available.
- BROOK VALLEY-Windsor Road. Lovely wooded lot nestled next to lake.
- UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, patio with privacy fence.
- UNIVERSITY 2 bedrooms,
$85,000 40.81 acres adjacent to Burroughs Welicome-wooded. Call Ray Spears for more information.
IVz baths, living i
rkitchen, patio.
DICKINSON AVE. 5 bedroom, 2-bath home. Great for large family or better for investment as rental.
STOKES. Older, 2-story country home. Has been partially remodeled. Great spot for the family who wants quiet and pienty of room.
5 acres in an exciusive, restricted wooded setting. Restrictive covenant ailows one house per 5 acres, this is the iast iot availabie. Compietely wooded on a high knoll within walking distance of the river. Located 5 miles west of the hospital on highway 43.
$49,900 ~ SHERWOOD ACRES. If you need a 3-car garage, see this house NOW! It'also offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces-one in the family room and another In the living room. Formal dining room and large kitchen. Pretty wooded lot and fenced back yard. ASSUMABLE 8V2% VA LOAN.
$50,000 WINDY RIDGE. Reduced from $53,000-Owners say this handsome townhouse has to be sold! And look what it offers! 3 bedrooms, IVi baths (one with washer-dryer space in it), great room with fireplace, large dining room with mirrored wall, well-planned kitchen with pantry; patio with privacy fence and heat pump.
$86,500 - COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Definitely an executive-callbre home-great for entertaining with its formal entry foyer, formal dining and living room with fireplace, breakfast room, eat-in kitchen, and famiiy room. Four bedrooms for your family (or make one of the bedrooms your private study) plus 2% baths. Shown by appointment only.
$88,000 - STRATFORD SUBDIVISION. 22 wooded lots-ready for development.
$112,900 CHERRY OAKS. Williamsburg styling. 4 large bedrooms. 2% baths. Wood stove in kitchen. Family room with fireplace and wet bar. 2-car garage in basement. 6%x12 utility room! Formal living and dining rooms. Formal entry foyer. If you think this sounds great, just see this home which is located on a beautiful wooded lot with a quiet stream drifting by! Squirrels and birds chatter in the trees and you have a total feeling of peace when youre in this home. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
$268,500 12 Unit Apartment complex. Less than one year old, assumable mortgage. Cali Jon Day for details.
$53,000 BRENTWOOD. If you like contemporary styling, then youll love this 3-bedroom home which has been professionally decorated! 2 baths, great room, formal dining room, 2 decks. Assumable 8% interest rate, too.
$38,500
$42,900
COLONIAL HEI ing rom, central
rooms, bath, liv-
$59,000 BRENTWOOD Ranch-style home with large basement. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, entry foyer, breakfast nook and kitchen. Deck off rear of home. Great location on quiet circle!
NEW LISTING. EAST 3RD STREET. With a little tender love and care this home could make' a showcase place for your family! Offering 3 bedrooms, bath, formal dining and living room, fireplace, large utility room.
$43,900 GRIFTON. Owner will pay points and all closing costs if you finance VA; Owner will pay closing costs and all youd need is $1,645 down to move into this unusual 3-bedroom, bath home, if you finance FHA. Some lucky family will be able to enjoy the split entry foyer, large living-dining room, upstairs deck, and roomy kitchen with ample cabinet space, plus large utility room.
$60,000 - ARE YOU A DOCTOR LOOKING FOR A NEW OFFICE LOCATION? Why not consider the purchase of this suite at the Medical Pavilion? One side is already rented and income producing. Possible owner financing. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, or Ray Spears for further Information.
$89,900 - BROOK VALLEY. REDUCED FROM $94,500!
Can you believe that a 4 bedroom home in BROOK VALLEY can be purchased for less than $90,000? The owners are in a hurry to sell because of a job transfer and YOU can be the lucky purchaser who makes this lovely traditional home your new home! 3 full baths, tiled entry foyer, living-dining room, eat-in kitchen with custom cabinetry and utility room; family room with fireplace, built-in credenza and French doors to the enclosed back porch. The upstairs bedroom is a perfect spot for your teens to use as a get-away, or the younger children to use as a playroom. It has its own private bath, plus large closet, plus extra storage. All in all, this home wont be on the market for long at this price. SEE IT TODAY!
$45,000 150x160-foot lot. Commerce and Clifton Streets, zoned 01.
$62,500 - LAKE ELLSWORTH. Decorated in bright, airy colors of cream, pale greens, and golds, this lovely 4 bedroom home is most anxious to make some lucky family a great new home. 2 large baths, formal entry foyer, living room, dining room, U-shaped kitchen with Harvest Gold appliances plus breakfast nook and utility closet. Family room tastefully decorated and offers built-in cabinetry and fireplace for those cozy evenings at home.
$92,000 OAKHURST. Under construction. Come to our office and see the floorplans for this lovely 3-bedroom home. There wiil be 2% baths, upstairs utility closet for washer/dryer, entry foyer, formal living room, formal dining room, kitchen and breakfast rooms will have brick floor. Theres a 2nd floor study, too. A sturdy and beautiful home and located on a beautifully wooded lot.
$45,000 150x160-foot lot. Commerce St., zoned 01. $47,500
SHERWOOD ACRES. Owners are moving away, but they want to be sure that this home has just the right family to enjoy its 3-bedroom floorplan. Formal living room with fireplace, family room with fireplace and built-in cabinetry; large eat-in kitchen. 2-car garage, plus covered play area.
$63,500 - LAKE GLENWOOD. NEW LISTING! What a cozy, comfortable place for your family! This home is in immaculate condition and can offer your famiiy 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms; close to 1,950 square feet and its decorated In easy-to-live-with colors. Large lot with ample parking area and space all ready for that detached garage youll want.
$95,400 - MEMORIAL DRIVE. Zoned Shopping Center(CS), 200 feet on Memorial Drive, 141.5 feet on OHagan Place. Excellent business location.
$96,000 - CLOSE TO WINTERVILLE. On SR 1740, this pretty French Provencial home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and wet bar. With eat-in kitchen, formal entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, too. Your family can truly enjoy quiet country live this year in this listing.OPEN HOUSE TODAY-2-5 P.M.
$53,000 - WINDY RIDGE. REDUCED FROM $54,900.
Townhouse offering 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, great room with fireplace, dining room with mirrored wall (GREAT IF YOU LOVE PLANTS!) and kitchen with pantry. Low utility bills.
$85,000 - CLUB PINES. Lovely 2-atory Williamsburg, rustic siding exterior, but a most appealing interior-wlth 3 (possibly 4) bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, entry hall, and dining room. Its just about completed now, and youll want to move in right away!
NINE PERCENT-NINE PERCENT-NINE PERCENT $99,500 - CLUB PINES. BUILDER IS OFFERING A VERY SPECIAL FINANCING PACKAGE ON THIS LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG HOME (4 bedrooms, 31^ baths, Ariane Clark custom designed kitchen, custom interior decoration, formal living and dining rooms, entry hall, breakfast room with bay window, family room with fireplace, large storage room on 2nd floor)...NINE(9) PERCENT FINANCING THE FIRST YEAR!
$115,500 - CLUB PINES. NINE PERCENT FIRST YEAR BUILDER FINANCING! If you love Colonial homes with tail, crisp columns accenting them, then this is the home for you. 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms, Ariane Clark custom kitchen, 22x22 garage, family room with fireplace and deck outside. So much more, but you should see this home which is OPEN TODAY, from 2 to 5.
Natkinal Rdocaonuyi<
Counseling Center
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 on duty 756-0942
756-3500
MARY MOORE, BROKER....................... 756-6442
ROY TRIPP, BROKER...................... 756-7038
JON DAY, REALTOR , GRI.............................752-0345
GLORIA SCHWIODE, BROKER.......... 756-3481
ALICE MOORE. BROKER..................... 756-3308
_ ^
1
D-IThe EWly Reflector, ureenvuie. r.c.aunoay. January ji, tm
91 Office Space For Rent
95 Roommate Wanted
FOR LEASE Office or retail space in new Co E Co Building. SIO South Greene Street F oily carpeted park ing included Oweter will divide Call Blount & Ball Realty Company 7Se 3000
E space
square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road Call TS3 U33 days 756 7414 nights
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tomn
or Tommy Williams. 756 7115.
to SQUARE toot office 3006 East Tenth Street Newly redecorated S3 per month 75 7300
FEAAALE roommate wanted to share duplex 757 6178 days (ask lor Oebbte) 7Sa 4071 altera
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share duplex on Willow Street Fenced in backyard. ' i rent and ' a utilities 758 6787 after 5
ROOMMATE WANTED Two bedroom duplex. 1IUA Chestnut Street Your share *67 50 plus ' i utilities 758 3757 tor intormation
ROOMMATE wanted to share house in Ayden *175 plus 'a other ex penses 757 3133 days. 746 7564 nights Ask tor Debbie
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying
highest prices P O Box 306, Scotland Neck Phone 876 4171 876 4177
Thlnklnq of aelling that motorcycle? Nows the time to do Itl Call Classtied today. 757 6166
SOUTHEAST Fur Buyers We boy raw tor at top prices, at Slancill's Taxidermy Studio. 303 Sooth Lee Street, Ayden. NC 746 3848 or 746 6675
DOWNTOWN OFFICE suite rent 710 West Fourth Stree'
prjvatc offices and one large 10 X 70 pfior
conference room or reception area All new interiors. Private parking in rear S3 per month or wilt rent separately tor *175 each Call Van Fleming. 7566091
AAALE STUDENT needs male room mate to share nice 2 bedroom apart merit near ECU References prefer red 758 4813
FEMALE WANTED to share duplex at Frog Level Call 756 5774 after 6.
3 SQUARE FEET 7 adjacent rooms. Heat, air conditioning Janitorial furnished 715 Commerce Street Call 756 3561
OFFICE SPACE tor rent on Oak I Drive Coolidge Lee. 757 5887
mont For details pm
call 1 79 1 3956 after 9
ling f(
Ideal for any business Call 758 3597 for appointment
FEMALE roommate wanted to share 1 bedroom apartment 5 blocks from ECU *67 50 per month plus ' i utilities 752 0786
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
STUMP GRINDING TREE TOPPING. TRIMMING
EXCELLENT business opportunity! Spaces available in various sizes in Rivertowne Mall Washington NC. Call Log Cabin 1 946 7757
92 Resort Property For Rent
HATTERAS ISLAND. NC. Fully fur nished vacation cottages tor rent fy the week Ocean to sound. Swimm ing pool For reservations call 995 5757 or write Outer Beaches
Realty. Inc., P. O Box 280, Avon. NC 5 tor our rental brochure
279151
If still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and advei tise if with a Classified Ad Call 757 6166.
FREE ESTIMATES Call 752-4586 752-5759 7-n PM Herman Smokey Heath
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
96 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY silver coins Will pay fop dollar 757 5759.
CORN WANTED
We are paying top prices dally
Phone 756-3827
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
SILVER! Top dollar paid lor pre 1964 silver coins 7.56 5717or 754 7923
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
GRADY WHITE BOATS INC. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
We need an experienced mature person to handle executive secretarial duties. This is a challenging and rewarding position with future growth potential In a local manufacturing company. Excellent skills and dictaphone experience necessary. Pleasant working conditions and maximum benefits. CaH 7S2-2111 for appointment.
93 Rooms For Rent
BEDROOM for rent Fully carpeted adjoining bath. 746-6967
ROOM FOR RENT 758 4883
SERIOUS STUDENT Excellent room,11 block from ECU. Semi
private bath very ouiet, bicycle storage Available February 1 Carolina Property Managers
756 7986. 756 7995
ROOM IN private home for rent 5 miles in country 752 7553 after 6 p.m.
94
WANTED
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
WINTERVILLE
KIWANIS
Auction Sale Friday Feb.1,1980 9:A.M.
Bring your Surplus Equipment
TaBivorSeila iKiKss ii CnfMace
conisci
J.T. Snowden, Jr.
The MarkBGplace, he.
Business Brokers
SuH6 2-E 4*1 WeM First street
752-3666
Greemrie's Finest UsedCars!
1976 Buick Regal 1977 Chevrolet Camaro
Cream with beige vinyl top, fully equipped Orange, fully equipped, rally wheels, 40,000
with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, miles ........................i89i;n
32,000 mil6S ...... *2750
1976 Ford Torino 1972 Olds Cutlass
2 door hardtop. Red, red vinyl top, fully equip- 4 door. Fully equipped. A solid value at. ocn ped, 51.000miles................ *1850
Civic Hatchback
2 door hardtop red with white vinyl top. fully Light blue, automatic. 5500 miles, remaining
equipped with tilt wheel, power windows and factory warranty, uses regular qas ta-Tcn
seats ..........................*2250
Good Selection Of 79 Volvo Demonstrators To Choose From SOLID SAVINGS UP TO *2000
All units equipped with power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo radio, rear window defogger, power windows, power side windows, leather interior.
1979 Voivo265 GL Wagon
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior. 4 speed overdrive.
1979 Voivo 264 GL Sedan
Dark green metallic with buckskin interior, automatic, sunroof.
1979 Volvo 264 GL Sedan 1979 Volvo 262 Coupe
Medium gold metallic with buckskin interior. 4 Silver with black trim, automatic. Limited prospeed overdrive duction Car.
B^Barbour
E3BE3QQ'voIjVO
117 West Tenth St.^ Greenville 758-7200
MUST GO!
Prices Will Never Be Lower On These Used Cars Than Right Now. No Dealers Please!
TRUCKS
Was
Sale Price
SAVE
$6495
$5895
$600
$4995
$4395
$600
$4995
$3495
$1500
$6595
$4995
$1600
$5495
$4595
$900
$4195
$3395
$800
$3495
$2795
$700
$2695
$1995
$700
$3695
$2395
$1300
$2995
$2395
$600
$1995
$1295
$700
$2595
$1995
$600
$1495
$895
$700
$7295
$5995 $1300
$5995
$5495
$500
$5795
$4995
$800
77 Chevrolet Custom Pickup $4295
77 Ford Pickup............. $4495
77 Chevrolet Pickup................. $4495
76 Dodge Pickup.............. $3395
74 Chevrolet Blazer.................. $3395
$2995 $1000 $3195 $1100 $3495 $1000 $3495 $1000 $2895 $1^0
$3095 $800
GREENVILLE
96 Wanted To Buy
LAND within Greenville vicinity
suitable for water Impoundment for private lake. Low land or sandy land
will be considered. Must be at least 75 feet In length Contact Parker Overton. 758 7M0 days. 756 066* nights.
WANTED: tobacco sticks.
E Iks 946 9993 or 946 3706
Sam
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
96 Wanted To Buy
PECANS WANTED Friday. Febrwy 1, lo ttl 2. Farmeri Warehouse, 752 4592
99 Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT house or trailer near Greenville. Must be In good condition Will sign lease. 752 9074^
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
1 BOYD ASSOCIATFS, INC.
COMMERCIAL
oini.ic iftrs
-INDUSTRIAL
P B 1, . ,
TARHEEL TOYOTAS
$400 REBATE
On All Clicas, Supras, Coronas And Cressidas
southeast first HATiOX
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SouTHiAST Toyota DisiimuTots Inc
ISO! S fiOtHAl. HIOMWAY POMrAHO BEACH rLOmoA 330J
inBi'i i T ' ly
2909 p
JANUARY,
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1980
$400.00
660
TO THt
ORDE
southeast TOYOTA DISTRIBUTORS INC
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YOVP NME
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snr
Buy A New 1979 Or 1980 Toyota Clica, Supra, Corona Or Cressida By January 31, 1980 ANd Receive A $400 Check From The Factory Distributor.
Brand New
1979 CELICA SUPRA
$1200
DISCOUNT
Plus
$400 REBATE
5 To Choose From
From Factory Distributor
FREE
ACC BASKETBALL HANDBOOK
With Test Drive of Any New Toyota
$3.50 Value
Offer Expires And Rebate Cars Must Be Delivered By January 31,1980
USED CAR VALUES
For The Economy Minded
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE
Red with black interior. Automatic, air
........................... $2095
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA
Brown metallic with tan vinyl Interior. Automatic
...............$5295
1975 AUDI FOX
White with black interior. Automatic, air, AM- FM
$2650
radio.
1977 TOYOTA PICKUP
While with tan interior, 4 speed, air, radio, long bed
.........................$3495
1975 BUICK SPECIAL
Yellow with tan interior, automatic, air, radio, power steering and brakes, V-6 engine $2395
1975 FORD MAVERICK
Light blue, blue vinyl top, blue interior, automatic air, power steering, radio, 6 cylinder......$2495
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA WAGON
Medium blue with blue Interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM radio, 36,000 miles ... J3ggg
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA
Silver with black Interior, 4 speed, air,
A A
$2795
NEW
1979 FORD MUSTANG PACE CAR
Silver and black with black Interior. Automatic air power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with
cassette tape. List for $9800.00. Save $$$
$7995
i ' Y
%
109 Trade St. Greenville Phone 756-3228
Open Nites Til 8 p.m. For Your Convenience
Kor a long time, science fiction was looked upon with considerable disdain something totally unsuitable for anyone with much mentality to think of pursuing. But. in the past 20 years. Hieres been a reversal of thought, particularly in educational circles once its strongest critics. Today colleges, universities and continuing education centers acro.ss the country are integrating science fiction courses into various departments
There s also been a steady flow of science tiction-oriented shows appearing on television and movie theaters. First came TV's Star Trek. .And this was followed by 'Star Wars." '{lose Fncounters of the Third Kind" and ".Alien" - all three were |)opular with movie-gocrs. .And the lilm version ot Star Trek" is literally .sending the nation into orbit.
Along the way there ha\ e been several attempts to come up with a winning science fiction series on television. But none have been successlul, as lar as the ratings are concerned .Now .\Bt-TV is presenting The Martian Chronicles, an adaptation ot Hay Bradbury's popular space age adventure. The drama is divided into three parts;
The Kxpt'ditions, ' "The Settlers" and "The .Martians." and will be presented Sunday-Tues-day, .Jan. 27-29 (8 to 10 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 11 p.m. the other nights).
Set in the year 2000, "Chronicles' follows the adventures of an American astronaut. Cblonel John Wilder, during the colonization of the Red Planet by the Karthmen.
Rock Hudson stars as Wilder, and he's ably supported by an impressive international cast Cayle Hunnicutt. Bernie Casey. Christopher Connelly. Nicholas Hammond. Barry Morse. Nyree Dawn Porter. Wolfgang Peichmann. Maggie Wright. Terence Longdon. Roddy McDowall. Darren McCavin. Bernadette Peters. .Maria Schell. Joyce Van Patten and hTitz Weaver. Bill Brown is the narrator.
The production was filmed on location in Malta. Lanzarote in the Canary Islands, arid Kngland.
In addition to being a science fantasy, Chronicles is noteworthy for its exploration of the sociological impact which Earths values, Standards and mores might bring to the people of another planet - whether for good or ill.
resents Martian Chronicles
ON THE DEFENSIVE Rock Hudson (I) and Darren McGavin star as two members of a team of Earthmen who land on Mars, but must confront a member of their crew who sets out to prevent further exploration of the planet for fear
it will be corrupted; in The Martian Chronicles,* a miniseries to be colorcast on NBC-TVs Sunday Night Big Event Jan. 27 (8-10 p.m.) and NBC Monday Night at the Movies Jan. 28 and NBC Tuesday Night at the Movies Jan. 29 (9-11 p.m. both nights).
Sunday Daytime
Here A Few Donts
6:00
Chiistopber Close-Up
Between The Lines fciJPTinnb
6:30
U Koinonia U Light Unto My Path tSJ The World Tomorrow Charles Young Resival i Marrh Of Dimes Telerama: <Con nues Until 6 30 p.m.i III A Better Wav Carotina Dimensions
7:00
0 Ford Philpot u Dimensions
1 51 Dr. Jerry Falwetl fif Willie B. Lewis m 30 .Minutes
First Sunday m Stop Arthritis Telethon
MELVIN H. BOVD MEL H. BOVD, JR. FRANKLIN C. TRIPP
HAIR STYLISTS BY
APPOINTMENT
ONLY!
PHONE 758-4056
Boyds Barber & rfairstyling
lOOeSo. Evans St.
fl^ Jimmy Swaggart
7:30
Dawson Memorial Baptist Church
tjf Cavalcade of Quartets O Sister Gray fj Jimmy Swaggart Show il Kenneth Copeland LSJThe Christophers UJ Big Blue Marble ii^ Human Side It Is Written
aTheLso=00 Q Re\. Leonard Repass Q Robert .Schuller Jinimy Swaggart James Robinson Presents Skatebirds Amazing Grace Three Stooges And Friends Kenneth ( opeland
8:30
fJ The Chapel Hour u Paul Brown Singers O Church Of Our Fathers O^ral Roberts U Oral Roberts LSJ Day of Discosery liJ Jason of Star Command Charles Young Revival
9:00 (y Hour Of Power fij Day Of Discovery fJ Oral Roberts L5J Flintstones O The Hinson Family O Sunday .VIoming LiJ Oral Roberts UJ Sunday Morning Hour of Power Lost In Space (4) Dr. D. James Kennedy
9:30
ti Rex Humbard Rex Humbard [ lTom And Jem a Max .Morris LiJ Newark and Reality
10:00 f4 Changed Lives L5J Brady Bunch O Good News Gospel LU Catholic Mass IB Jerry Falwell IB Hazel
Ever Increasing Faith
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 GALL 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
10:30
0 Spiritual Awakening fi Jerry Falwell
IJ Day Of Discovery L5J Family Movie a Jim Whittington UPTLClub LJ Point of View liJ Gospel Singing Jubilee ill .Movie 17
11:00
14 in Touch Church Service Ernest Angley Hour
LSJRex Humbard First Baptist Church ) PTL Club
11:30
fij Hour Of Power il W orld Tomorrow UJ Tony Brow n's Journal UJ Archie Campbell Presents 12:00 Time Of Deliverance Pro And Con Sunday Movie Charles Young Carolina Basketball Hour of Power
1 Face The .Nation Issues and Answers PTL Club
12:30
Oral Roberts Zero In Pro And Con Meet The Press Together
For Your Information First Sunday
1:00
I jCoral Ridge Presbyterian I t I Issues And Answers I I Norm Sloan Show ( NCAA Basketball: Virginia-Ohio State
O Bill Dance Movie
NBA Basketball IB Mario And The Magic Movie Machine
IB Movie ffi Vep Ellis
1:30
oe Duke Basketball O Changing Times iMThat Nashville .Music Another Voice 1:45
O Movie
2:00 World Of Pentecost
15 The Superstars Southern Sportsman Rex Humbard
Great Decisions
2:30
The Deaf Hear Cinema 5 Movie
Pavarotti At Juilliard
3:00
fi At Home With The Bible
fEi IB International Championship
Boxing
L5J Metromedia Movie O SportsWorld LSJ Million Dollar Movie BjJ Larry Jones Firing Line
3:15
iiJ CBS Sports Spectacular
3:30
Missionaries In Action
There are Ihree things you dont do in Houston, Texas. You don't leave your ten-gallon hat at home, you dont knock Texas barbeque and you don't dare assume there is any more valuable player in the National Football League than Earl Campbell.
Campbell has become as synonymous with winning as the Pittsburgh Steelers. The 5-11, 224-pound bull has already broken every career mark for any NFL running back after a two-season stint.
The Oiler fullback has garnered better than 2.900 yards in rushing. In comparison. Jim Brown gained 1.300 and O.J. Simpson 1.225 in their first two seasons.
Needless to say, Campbell made every All-Pro team in the book and will start at fullback for the AFC when they take on the rival NFC in the annual Pro Bowl, pitting the best from each league in a conference shootout.
This year's game has a different twist. The contest will be played at the Aloha Stadium in Hawaii, Sunday, Jan. 27 (4 p.m. on ABC-TV), the first time any professional football game has taken place on the gorgeous Hawaiian islands.
When Houston signed Campbell out of the University of Texas for a cool 1.5 million dollar contract, they had no idea that he would lead the team to the AR championship game two years in a row.
The Oilers have fallen twice in the championship to Pittsburgh. However, after last year. Coach Bum Phillips said., We have knocked on the door twice and next season we re going to blast
EARL CAMPBELL has been setting records for the Houston Oilers ever since he entered training camp two seasons ago but that has done little to alter his pleasant personality. The powerful fullback will be in the backfield for the AFC when they take on the rival NFC in the annual Pro Bowl, to be televised Sunday, Jan. 27 from the Aloha Stadium in Hawaii starting at 4 p.m. oii ABC.
4) Celebration
4:00
f4 He Lives
ill lif IB The Pro Bowl O Movie
ID Andy Williams Golf Be) Abundant Living Bi) Lap Quilting
4:30
a Think About Tomorrow O Sports Afield IB Movie Be) James Robinson Bi) Crocketts Victory Garden 5:00
fJ Wide World Of Truth L5J Playhouse Movie a Dean Smith Show L2J Joker, Joker, Joker Be) Power of Pentecost Be) Prime Time
5:30
(4 Jerry Falwell
OTom Snyder Celebrity Spotlight LSJ Dating Game Be) Wall Street Week
the blamed thing wide open."
Earl is not your ordinary individual. He spends a lot of the offseason working with under-priviledged children and devotes much of his energy to a growing family that includes two children.
Youd figure Earl would have come here with a swollen head, winning the Heisman trophy and all, notes Oiler center Carl Mauck. But he is as fine as individual as Ive ever met. Hes already reading defenses like a seasoned veteran and he hasnt even started catching too many passes yet. Once he starts to do that, our offense may be unstoppable
He gets you off balance, says Los Angeles Ram linebacker Isiah Robertson. Hes the toughest to try and bring down I've ever played against. If I had to tackle him every game. I'd make them double my salary. Campbell spent the end of the
1979 season with a sore leg that kept him out of the opening playoff victory over the San Diego Chargers. But he returned against the Steelers.
Pittsburgh kept him at about one yard per carry, but the mere fact that Earl played is a tribute to his definition of team play; You give all you have for as long as you have it. It youre hurt, you just suck it in and keep going.
r Maternity & Childrens |
Spring J Clothing ^
Arriving Daily 758-2366
The Storks Nest
113 W. 4th St.
Downtown Qroonvtllo
EXTRA SEATING
STACKING
CHAIRS
CORNER OF PITT 4 GREEN ST GREENVILLE
FOLDING CHAIRS 'Otfice Efficiency MB Ci te At# Exoerfs Sinnp
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Neiworh Addresses
Sunday Evening
Disco Queen Hosts Special
6:00 tf WBd Kii^dom tlUJNfWs
LlJThe Pereiwders lUTbe Best Of Georgu Champioo-ship Wrestling Crossroads Hour adN.C. People
6:30
U Focus On The Family ONBC News U NBC Sunday News OI Reel Perspectives ti$) Kroeze Brothers
Japan; The Changing Tradition 7:00
O Jhnmy Swaggart tlOmCalactica 1980; Galctica Discovers Earth Part I. Hie Battlestar Galactica, led by Commander Adama, after years of searching and fighting the treacherous Cyions, finally locates Elarth and embarks on an exciting exploration of the planet. (60 min)
LDHee Haw
a tl Disneys Wonderful World; The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes Kurt Russell plays a college student who inadvertently assimilates the en-re memory bank of a mob chief-
END TO ALLERGIES?
Alltrgloa aoom to Iplaguo moro poopio than ovor boforo. Regular routine carpet care i' could cut down on those allergic reactions, because duel la a known allergon. There are many carpets on the market today that are non-aHergenic, so be sure to check the label.
I
WeN be glad to work wllh you In selecting one ^ that could put an end to ' your allergy problem!^
asteiiCarpet$,lK.
I SKOreenvltoBM. QreenvNIe, N.C.
79I-1M4
tains illegal gambhng operation, (repeat. 60 min)
O III Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace, Motley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
I^New York Islanders Hockey; New York-Washington lU NasbvUle On The Road Ever Increasing Faith QDNova
7:30
m Porter Wagoner
8:00 ti Rex Httfflbard fitffHABC Sunday Movie: Tenspeed and Brown Shoe Ben Vereen stars as a fast-talking fast-moving con man. and Jeff Goldbum as a daydreaming stockbroker who form an uneasy alliance as the wildest and funniest pair of private eyes that find themselves in the midst of the craziest cases the streets of Los An-gejes has ever seen. (2 hrs)
() Lawrence Welk OU NBC Big Event; The Martian aionciles^ Part I. Rock Hudson stars in this three part adaptation of Ray Bradburys science fiction best seller. February. 1999: After three Earth probes of Mars disappear, the fourth, led by Col. John Wilder, lands and discovers that the Martian population was destroyed by chicken pox from Earth; a member of the crew, concerned about further pollution from Earth, slays five of his comrades and confronts Wilder. (2 hrs)
00) Archie Bunkers Place; Hie Saturday Night bandit has been playing havoc with neighborhood bars and Archie and Murray are afraid their bar may be next, (repeat) fBTBA
m Movie 17: The Family Jewels Starring Jerry Lewis. A nine-year old must decide whkh of her fathers six brothers (all portrayed by Jerry Lewis) she wants to live with in order to collect the inheritance her parents Irft her
I Abundant Living
The Voyage Of Charies Darwia
8:30
OfD One Day At A Time: Anns double trouble triples when her mother once again leaves her father and moves in with Ann.
Qc) James Robison
9:00
QBestOfTOOciub
LU Road to Moscow
OiilAlice: Alice leads the girls
down the road of rebellion after Mel
uistails a time clock at the dino'.
Q3PTLCIub
Pg Masterpiece Theatre
9:30
OlilThe Jeffersons: When
) friends from Helens high-school days make Tom feel out of place in this own home, he makes the mistake of turning to George for help.
New York Rangers Hockey: New York-Colorado
10:00
O Kenneth Copeland
Donna Summer Special: Donna Summer, the reigning queen
of disco, stars in her first television special with guests Robert Guillaume, Debralee Scott. Twiggy and Pat Ast. (60 mm)
(jj Ten OGock News
Eischied: Buddy System The owner of a disco is slain and leaves behind a note in which he accuses organized crime figures and two unnamed policeman of shaking down his business (60 min)
Oil)'Trapper John, M.D.: Trapper John and Gonzo are at war with the skepticism of a critically ill girl and a hospitalized street-gang youth. (60 min)
113 English Channel
lU Winston. Churchill-The Valiant
Years
03 L|tairs, Downstairs
10:30
I^NIck And Vic: Afterwords QlRuH House
11:00
QNewsight
fj if Ci ti O HI m News, Weather, Sports III Open Up Q3 Celebration
11:15
0 Norm Sloan
11:30
U Insight
QUNC-WBasketbaU O Sunday Late Movie: The Green Berets Starring John Wayne.
Movie Greats: Inspector
Clouseau Starring Alan Arkin. Scotland yard, baffled by a gang of theives who plan a daring caper using a fortune from a previous robbery, appeals to the bumbling, all thumbs gumshoe. Inspector Clouseau to help solve the crime.
O NBC Late Movie: Bud and Lou Harvey Komttan and Buddy Hackett star in the title roles in this movie about the career of the comedy team of Abbott and Costello, (repeat. 2 tin) ti Jim Whittington m Maty Tyler Moore HjClaic Cinema 12: 13 West Street Alan Ladd Q3PTLGub
11:45
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12:15 ilLate Movie ' 1:00
IllThe Story
I Jg All Night Movies: "Great Guy Bondage of Fear "; In Old Louisiana" and Defiant Daughters
IB Movie
1:30 David Susskind 03 Christopher Closeup 2:00
liU Boris Karloff Presents Thriller Theatre: The Cheaters 03PTLClub
3:00
(A) All Night Movie: O.S.S.
3:30
IB Movie 17: Four Queens And An Ace Starring Roger Hanin. A
riic I'citiiiiiig quoon ol disco
will ^l:ll It) licr lust network lek'Msion N|Kct;it. The Doiimi SuiiiiiH'i S|HM i;il. on ARC Sun-(l.iv. .km 5 10 to II pm.I. Hohert (itiilliiiime ol llenson. will he liei iiuesl st;ii mid theie ll he I Milleo .ippeHDitices by Dehi.ilce .Sioil. I'wiggv and lat V"l \ liiylilit;!)! ol the show is a 'cciiietil Icatuniu; a conceit at the llolhivood Ikiwl. where Donna saiiy hci hiiigist disco hits. D\ci 17.000 (iieermg tans at-tended
huma s iiiiisical career hegmi will'll she was only ten y ears old. Ill a chinch in iioslon. Called imi to peiionn lor a soloist who was taken suddeiilv ill. she was ,mia/.ed to tind lluil her voice iiiovihI the congregation to tears.
I'iom that time on. mu.sic was her hie. When she was 19. she Iraieled to (ieiniariy with the overseas company ol Hair remained to petiorm there alter the tout was over, settling in .Munich and singing in hn-al musi-c.ils and iiimies
l)onn;i hecame a major star in lirope. appealing olten on tele-vison and cutting one pop hit allei another. I'hen came lane to Love You. Haby It didni do lM) well in Europe, but .\eil Hogarl. president ol Casablanca Records in Calilornia. heard it and bought it. lie knew he had somelhmg good when he played the record at parties - and people got up. danced, then asked lor more.
The record was siKin being played all over the country and soared to instant gold. The rest, as thev s;iv. is historv.
Disaster Trip
It wasnt e.xaetlv a laive Roat cruise lor all the folks on the l.indblad K.xplorer. a him-. chartered pleasure ve.ssel .sailing out ol Chile,
liie ship, which was filming a drsaster movie entitled Virus in the waters around Antarctica, hit a reel and had to be towed back to Chile .Some 70 jieople in the lilni party - including Chuck (onnors and Ro Svenson - were laken oil the ship, but the 19 (lew members renuiined on board.
Model ED339R
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i flno tvno-evw. From R comfort of your ooty choir, you con turn tot Mton and off. odtuBt volumt up or dMoi ontf fimt 1 In oHtMr diroctton through all chonno*. itapplngonlyotprogromrmd
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DONNA SUMMER stars in her first television special, Donna Summer Alive and More, airing on ABC, Sunday, Jan. 27 (10-11 p.m.).
DMiay. Donnas immediale ptans call lor more singing, dancing. acting and showing her audiences the lull range ol her musical abilities.
\nd you II be seeing plenty ol these in the special.
liie show opens with Donna as a young and somew hat naive girl 'inging I Found the .Answer in a (hurcli similar lo where she began her singing earwr. liien lliere are Hashes ol the llolly-wood Row! where Donna, the .lecomplislied perlormor. brings lliousatids ol her closest Iriends to then leel prepared lo dance wildlv m the aisles. And lliev do just that with Hie lirst words ol one ot her biggest hits. Dim All dll' Lights.
notorious international criminal escapes frn the grasp of Interpol and flees to Spain, where he changes his identity through plastic surgery 5:00
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10:00 BTheTMGiib B Big Valley B Time For Uncle Paul XJ Leave It To Beaver BB^^arO Sharks B QI AB New Beal Ow Clock XJ Romper Room ID Mike Ootiglas
ID From Boredom to Belly Dancim ID Movie 17
10:30 B Edge Of Night XJ Father Knows Best B B Hollywood Squares BID^hiw ID Heartbeat West
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B B ID Lveme & Shirley X) Love, American Style BUHighRoUers BID Price is Right XJ Straight Talk ID Celebrity
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B Life In The Spirit BBID Family Feud XJ Dating Game BB Wheel of Fortune 12:00
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XJ News At Noon B Carolina At Noon B Eyewitness News Noon B News XJ News at Noon ID Young and The Restless ID The $20,000 Py ramid ID Ruff House ID News Watch
12:30 BBID Ryans Hope XJ Panorama B Password Plus B Password Plus BID Search For Tomorrow XJ Life of Riley ID Movie 17
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ID Fran Carlton ID Gilligan's Island
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B Missionaries In Action B The Real McCoys B Good Times XJ Superman B ^ndy Griffith B Hogans Heroes B Brady Bunch ID Andy Griffith ID Movietown ID My Threes Sons tD Mister Rogers
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B The Ross Bagiev Show B Sanford and Son B Andy Griffith XJ Bradv Bunch B Carol Burnett B Newly wed Game B Jokers W ild ID M. ASH.
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llfcau.so Wo Caro, a major onlorlainmoni gala in wh'ioh a host ()l lop stars aro voluntoering Ihoir spooial Uilonls lor Iho bono-lil ol starv ing Cambodian posiplo. IS lHing (apwl (Ins wook in l.os Angolos. It will bo broadcast at a liilor dalo on CHS-T\.
Julio Andrews. Kdward Asnor.
I lobby Moono and Carol Hurnoll lioad the list ol slollarporlormors p;irlioipalmg m the show Otiiors ;iro Lynda Cartor. Jano Fonda,
(ary (iianl. Audroy llopburn. Fits Kristollorson, Doan Martin. Dudloy .\looro. ,\larv Tylor Mooro and I'ho .\Iup[K-ts.
All priK'oods Irom tiu' ovoni will bo donalod lor the purcliaso ol lood and modical supplies so dosporatoly noc'dod by the sullor-ing. I'lokols lor llio taping are scaled Irom .$l,(i(M) down.
POPULAR DAVnWE serial actors Audrey Peters and Ron Tomme (top. today; bottom in 1959), who portrays Vanessa and Bruce Sterling on Love of Life, are gracefully aging in their reel life as any other couple would in real life.
Bidding A Fond Farewell
\li I lioso Iroiiblod lolks who ll\0 III KoSOlllll. Iho llclltlous lown wlii'if anv thing can hap|)ni .ind lr('(|iiontlv docs had bolloi gol Ilion prolilonis solved 'jiiicklv I lial s bocaiiso Love ol I'llo llio davlimo diaina ihal biilliod ilic lown. Is going oil llio an Fndav, Fob j SiiKi' Iho show (lobtikHl on ( HS I \ .ill voais ago. i|\ given viowots aboiil T.fimdailvcrisos to brood atioiil which has lo |)(. 'OHIO kind ol record lor lolovisod angiihli
I'liiiii iis verv hoginiiing. iho 'Oiies has coiilorod anmnd iwo 'Mcis. \anesNa ,ind \log. iim di'iii' ol Kosoliill riieii \an niar-
nod Hiiico Sioiiing. who |)ub-li'lu's Iho towns [lapoi. and ho boiamo anollioi pivoial c|iarac-loi
Acliiallv. llio was (|iiilo inno-<0111 when lane ol I,do caino on llio an .Nowadavs. any soap <i|>oia worlli Us suds niiisl ho rolovani So iho serios woni
modoiii. and lliis moans abor-iioii. adtillorv, lesbianism and
loais. loais. loaiN
When asked ahoiil all Ihosirilo and dosjiair Ihal s gimo on in Ko'oliill. Hon roinnio. who stars as Hriico Slorling. savs. i'horo s iK'lliing diilloi ihaii Iwo people liajipilv maiiied, sippmg tea and kissing .iiiil liiigging Noil nood
iliaiiiatic lonsion on a daytime 'OI K'S Hun s hi'on rosjionsiblo l"i I'l'-nlv ol Ihal din ing Ins years on llio show
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n<i <<mlacl naming iho lirsi :{l) <ki\s. and alloi consociilivo KOs, f ligbtor iiiiisi rosi lor IKO days Sliotild Iliore ho Iliroo siraiglii kn<M koiits. Hiero will ho a ono-'<11 rosi and a conijiloto medical <'Vini. iiii liidiiig .1 hrain scan, lo <l<'l(iniino il the Ihwi shall ho IK'tiiiiiiod lo conliniio Ins earoor Ol bi jK'iiiianonllv rolirod
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Behind The Scenes
John Schneider of CBS' 'The Dukes of Hazzard is rapidly becoming the newest teen heart throb
However.'one would hardly know it. based oh the actor s lifestyle. A soft-spoken and easy-going kind of young guy. John isn't a fixture in the popular Hollywood social whirl. And he's seldom linked romantically with a different girl each week
indeed. John's idea of a good time is having a group of close friends over to his condominium for an evening of conversation, listeaing to music, and maybe catching the late night movie on the tube.
"I realty don't enjoy big parties and things." he offers in his almost shy manner. It's not that I don't like meeting people, because 1 do. But somehow when 1 do go to one of those shindigs. 1 just don't feel comfortable.
1 guess." he adds, "it's just because I've always been a homebody. 1 mean, when I was young I was overweight by 50 pounds, and 1 never was part of the crowd. 1 spent my weekends at home watching the tube, and eating a lot."
However, when he decided to lose the excess weight, he did so in no time at all.
"But even when I thinned down and got into acting which was the motivating force behind my dropping the weight 1 still wasn t comfortable in social settings. I guess that s why I'm not a disco person or anything.
"Besides. I've always felt that while you can meet a lot of people at parties, you only make friends when you have the chance to sit down with someone on a one-to-one basis. That's why 1 stay at home and have people over. That's how 1 make friends."
Power Discussed
The president ol the Dnitcxi States IS the crisis solver, the inspirer of the nation, the chief legislator, the chiel executive.
'iron-Man' Lemon
.Meadowlark Lemon, who co-stars in "Hello. Larry." qualifies for iron-man status after averaging 300 games a year tor 22 years while playing for the Harlem Globetrotters. Small wonder he doesn t think the National Basketball Association's schedule is too demanding "I think pro ball players should be able to get up for 83 games a year." he says.
Jerry \amed Host
Comedian Jerry Van Dyke will host a new entertainment show lor syndication, to be produced by iVlerv Griffin Productions The show, featuring Van Dyke and guest sUirs. will be taped in llollvwiHid.
duel ol stale and commander-in-chiel. VVe expect an enormous amount Irom the president, says noted political scientist and author James .MacGregor Burns m the second segment of Kvery Lour Nears.' airing Wednesday, fan. 31) i!) p.m.) on IBS.
In nearly two centuries of constitutional government, only 39 men have occupied the MS. presidency. This program explores what they did to expand the power and inlluence ol that ot-lice.
From George Washington to Jimmy Carter a combination of circumstances and individual styles has escalated the impact ot the oil ice. and this segment traces that historical growth. Howard K Smith, host for the series and a longtime White House observer, delivers a telling essay on the ottice. then guides viewers through the evolution ol the importance ol the presidency.
The emergence ol presidential power was not an overnight decision by any one occupant of that ollice." said Don Fouser. priKlucer ol the series.
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MAIXOLM STODDARD portrays the 19th-century naturalist whose observations on the origin of species influence present day understanding of life and evolution in The Voyage of Charles Darwin, premiering Sunday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Darwins TheorywfHtalWood, Inc.
506 W. 13th St., Groonville, N.C., Phone 758-0404
Charles Darwin, whose theories of ('volution and natural selection caused a furor in 19th-century Kngland. is the subject ol a new seven-part st'iies. The \oyage ol Charles Darwin. bi>-ginning Sunday. 8 p.m on PBS.
T'he hour-long drama. Icmus on Darwin s fivt'-year scientific journey aboard the H M S Ik'agle. a journey that led to his controversial theories of evolution. Filnu'd on knalion in Kngland and South America, the production combines biography with outstanding photography of rare South American wildlife. Sea portions of the drama were filmed aboard a replica of the "Beagle." and the story is told in the first IX'ison. largely in Darwin's owm words as he wrote them in his tliary ol the voyage.
The .series is hosted by a modern-day scientific voyager, former astronaut .Neil .\rmslrong. who as commander for Apollo 11 was the first man to step on the moons surface. .Malcolm Stoddard stars as Charles Darwin and Andrew Burt [xirtrays Robert Fitzroy. captain of the Beagle '
The series begins, appropriately enough, with an episode entitled 1 Was Considered a Verv Ordinary l3oy. Although he was the grandson of the famous poller Josiah WedgW(H)d 1 and physi-cian-philosopher-author Krasmus Darwin, young Charles showed little promi.se ol greatness. A slow learner and a poor student, he first tried medical school, which he found incredibly 'dull. Darwins domini'ering 'father then decided that he should sludv theology and sent him to Cambridge. Here again the vounger Darwin proved a failure Non care for nothing ,but shooting. dog.s, and rat-catch-'ing. and you will be a disgrace to yoursell and all your taniily.' his father once declared
While negliHtmg most ot his studies, however. Darwin had met a group of scientists who encouraged his interest in natural
history and recommended him as e.xpedilion naturalist lor the voyage ol the lleagle. In 1831. overcoming his lathers objections. the 22-year-old Darwin .sailed with ('apt. Filzroy on a vovage to suncy the coa.sis ol Patagonia. Tierra del Fuego. Chile and Peru, and to visit some Pacific Islands.
\oyage highlights Darwin s discoveries during this five-year tourney, concluding with his re-liirn to Kngland and the publication ol Ins controversial book.
The Origin ol S|Kcies by .Means ol Natural Selection, m 1859.
Q: About a month ago I saw Dr. Kdward Settel on the Merv (irilfin Show." He has developed a produc t to treat and regrow hair on bald men. How can I get in touch with him or the product he developed. F. FORBKS, (iRKKWTLLK. N.C.
A Dr Settel who claims that he can replace 70 to 90'. of hair' loss with his Pilo-(;lenic treatments may be reached through the .Merv (iritfin offices at .Metromedia iVoducers Corporation. 485 Lexington .Ave . N.V . N V . 10017 (j: Could vou please give me more information about the guv who plavs I.ee Sentell on the program "Search tor Tomorrow. .A FAN. HICKORY, N.C.
A: Incredibly popular Doug Stevenson who plays Lee Sentell hails Irom Minneapolis. .M.N He has lived in N Y since he was a college freshman After much .studying and working at other jobs to support himself, he landed the job as Lee and is very happy with if He is single and lives in New York City Q: What town and state is Terrv Bradshaw (the football plaver lor the Pittsburgh Steelersi from'. Thank vou. C.D. CRATTS. I.KXINGTON, N.C.
A Good-looking .Mr Bradshaw is from Shreveport. Louisiana He attended Louisiana Tah before turning pro. Besides playing football, he owns and manages a 400 acre cattle ranch in Grand Cane. LA Vou can write to him c o Pittsburgh Steelers Sports. Inc.. 300 Stadium Circle. Pittsburgh. PA.. 15212.
Q: Could you please tell me the name, height and native countrv of Tattoo on "Fantasy Island Thank vou, P.A. BRITT, LlMBKRTON, N.C.
A: Herve Villahaize is originally from Pans. France. He is 3 feet, eleven inches tall and weighs 70 pounds. After studying art in Pans he came to America to continue his studies in New York He says that he learned Knglish from watching television and got so interested in television that he decided to become an actor.
Q; Please tell me if Darbv Hinton is still acting. Thank vou, A KAN IN N.C.
A: According to one of my readers in S.C.. Darby was seen in an episode of "Hawaii 5-0 " last year. Ive been unable to find any data on his personal life. All I can tell y.ou is that, as my S.C. reader put it. He looks the same only ten years older '
Q: What are the real names of these people on "General Hospital; Ann Logan, Diana Taylor and Lesley Webber. How can I write to them. T. MEDLI.NE, FAYETTEVILLE. N.C.
A Susan Hanlon plays Ann. Brooke Bundy is Diana and Denise Alexander plays Lesley Write to all of these lovely ladies at General Hospital. c o ABC-TV. Irospect at Talmadge. Los Angeles. CA.. 90027.
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01 AD In The Family (jt) Hour of Power
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1010 W Uverae & Shirley: The Right to Light" It's a hilarity-paced blast when Lveme and Shirley go to the electric company to complain about their power being cut off and find themselves, along with the computer called Sophia, racing desperately to snuff out a time bomb planted bv another irate customer Ll) Wild Times (Part It ou Little House on the Prairie; Silent Promises Laura s election at
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being able to teach sign language to a deaf boy turns to sorrow when she learns that he has fallen in love with her and she cannot return his feelings (60 mini
Oiil WKRP In Cinciuati: Bailey and Les cover a press conference attended by Russian bog experts, (repeat)
UL) Bernstein Conducts OilTBA
QJ The Big Battles: "Die Battle Of The Atlantic-The Supply Line Of Freedom.'
Hi) Song By Song
8:30
OOCB Angie: The Kid Down The Block' Until Brad discovers what makes his new patient tkk. a nine-year-old hypochondriac causes chaos by insisting he has scurvy and capturing the hearts of the Benson household.
OiD The Last Resort; Every year Father's Day is celebrated with extra flourishes and surprises at the hotel, but this year really proved a shocker for .Michael
Westbrook Hospital
9:00
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ffiem Stone; "Homicide" Dan Stone risks life and career when he bends the rules to go after a deadly felon who s free on bond and ready to strike again. (60 mini aUNBC Monday Movie: "Die Martian Chronicles" Part 11 Rock Hudson. February 2004: In one of the twehe Earth towns established on .Mars, a priest communicates verbaUy with two bluish orbs, and in, another town, a man encounters his long-dead son and. is himself, changed into other kmg-lost earth people; back on Earth, war is imminent. (2 hrs) 0U| M*A*S*H: Tired of constant complaints about the quality of recreational activities at the 4077th. Colonel Potter appoints Hawkeye and B J. as the new morale officers.
LSJ American Film Classics: ' A Delicate Balance"
lU SEC Basketball; Kentucky Wildcats vs. Louisiana State Tigers PTL Club ai) Conversations About The Dance
9:30
eiii House Calls; A patient who is a well-known criminal causes problems for Dr .\Lchaels and Kensington General Hospital
10:00
tiuw Family: Hard Dmes" .Nancy finds herself sinking under two high-pressure situations redoing a law brief to keep her job and her young son's sadness that his mother doesn t have time for him anymore i60 mini
LSJTen O'Clock News mu Lou Grant; A story in the
101
Ci(
news hits close to home for Billie, who horrified to learn she could be a DES daughter victim of cancw caused by a miracle drug given her mother. (60 mini i)EBSlishCliaid
10:30
O Rise And Be Healed 3d The Diviae Madness 11:00 Festival Of Praise oauooicuNews. Weatker, Sports L4JLA.T.E.R. lU Video Concert fU Last Of The WUd 3d Ridurd Hogue 3d Dkk Cavett Sbow 11:30
fj The Ross Bagiey Sbow O O 09 Barney Miller: "The Social Worker Elizabeth has Barney worried when she takes a job as a social work- in a tough section of the East Bronx, (repeat)
Li) Odd Couple
O O Tonight Sbow; With host Bill Cosby and guest Lola Falana. (90 mini
1 Harry 0: "Exercise in Fatality" Ralph Meeker guest stars as police officer Frank Brannen, accused of murdering his daughters boyfriend (repeat, 60 min)
) Dave AUen at Large |i|M*A*S*H
{3 Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers Film Festival: "Flying Down To Rio" Star-rmg Fred Astaire. A musical comedy set in South America about a girl who is loved by two men, and how she choses between them.
3d PTL Gub
(^Tbe Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
oo Police Story; "The Big Walk " A beat cop has his newly-estab-lisbed authority challenged when a wealthy girl he arrests avoids retribution in court, (repeat, 60 min)
(^ Perry Mason
L5J Late Movie: "Hercules"
m Rockford Files
12:30
OCRS Late Movie: "Mcnoud: Somebody's Out to Get Jenny Dennis Weaver Julie Sommars guest Stan as a young woman convinced that someone is trying to drive her crazy, (repeat. 90 min)
1:00 tJ Transformed L5J Mission: Impossible u Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
Ud All Night At The Movies; (Vooked Wheels"; "Soldiers of Fortune ; The Big .Mystery"; and
Guns of the Law
1:15
fJd 6 Million S Man
1:25
CD Mosie; In Saigon Some .May I.i\e Starring Martha Hyer
Is This A Fourth?
TIktc are throe high-spots in the laii'or ol Lynn Kedgrave thus lar - and they range from'being plump to old to pregnant Iki- newwl role, however, may iKHiime a fourth on that li.st. riiese days she s playing a hospital adminislialoi on CBS-TV's new series. Mou.se Calls, now ainng .Mondays (9:30 p ni.t It was in the motion picture tieorgy (iirl (hat Lynn became the heioine ol plump women everywhere
Ihen. in the last three episodes ol the television adaptation of ( entennial. she played Charlotte Muckland. who aged I rom IK to K.t In l^'i most recent outing on TV lleggarman. I'hief.' Lynn portrayed a pregnant widow searching lor the killer of her husband l.ynn says that (li*orgy (iirl. which was lilined in 19(i(). had the greale.sl ellecl on her lile Television producers bt'gan Iheir [lursuil ol the actress, and she was a guest star on The Jerry Lewis Show the tollowing year Then, toi two-and-a-hall years, sill- hosted the daytime talk show . .Not For Women Only ' (she took over when B;irbara Wallers lelU.
I lei most demanding roles to dale weie in a London stage piiHluction ol Horn \esterday' and Broadway s "St. Joan.'
Lynn s character on House ( alls. Ann Anderson, has a ()uick longue ;ind loves to deride
Linl(*fl Sprit'S
Iroduction has begun on The Long Hide Home. ;i limiR'd M'lies ol live lull-hour segment-s M lu'duled to 111 as ,i CHS-TV \l!i'is( liool Special Holline Co\ and David llollaiuler star Others in Hie casl are Andrew Duggan, rimolhy Blake-. Hoh'erl Kmhardi. ( armen /.ipala, llanv Caesar. Hedinan (ilea>on. lal \es> and .Normal Howell
LYNN REDGRAVE stars as Ann Anderson, assistant administrator of Kemington General Hospital, on House Calls, half-hour comedy series seen Mondays at 9:30 p.m. on CBS.
Ihe medical prolession. And it liMiks like the real key to the series is her relationship with Charley .Michaels, a surgeon who s plavt'd by Wayne Rogers
Rogers, whose enthusiasm tor the series .seems to grow daily, likens the character rapport as Something akin to Hepburn and Iracy.
Many have tried to emulate that particular brand ol magic But, so lar. no one has suc-cei'di'd. And. who knows' .Maybe Anderson and Mouse Calls will become high spot i\o. 4,
7R
WITNTV
EYEWITNESS
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ONlDPOFITAli
1:30
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3:00
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iki Love American Style
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A titfifinan Rrlurns
I.K k Klugiii.iii has returned to Hii- 'Cl 01 TJuincv Alltei walking Old m .1 luill a lew davs (>arlier. ll w.is repuiled llial Hie star was nnli.(|)|n wiili Hie storv m;ilenal.
\l Hie lime ol Kingman s sudden deparliiie. 12 ol llie.22 seg-iiieiiN till ilih season had bet'ii lilined
A Valentine Portrait...
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INTERNATIONAL, INC.
1900 Dickinson Ave. Phone 758-1170
Tuesday Evening
Th# Daily Rcflactor, GrvMivill*. N.C.Sunday. January 27. )9*0TV 7
J r- - V r
He Is Glad He SrVved!
6:00
jcl Eyewitness News IUIf News 1 5) Love Lucy
0 News News
UJThe Jokers Wild IM Carol Burnett and Friends Fjt) At Home with the Bible F4-1 3-2-1 Contact
6:30
fcP ABC News Uli^ABC News
1 1 Andy Griffith Show o NBC News
U NBC News OiilCBS News 19)Tic Tac Dough fli) Canada-News From Home m The Bob Newhart Show Qt) Missionaries in Action Q3 Rainbows End
7:00
fj Puppet Tree Gang H Happy Days Again Iff Happy Days Again L5J Happy Days Again Cil M.A.S.H. ti AU In The Family 1 M.A.S.H.
191 Dating Game III Jokers WUd Good Times Ud Ruff House Ui Sanford and Sons Me) The Happy Hour 03 Turnabout
7:30
0 Faith That Lives jel Newlywed Game M Sanford And Son L5J M.A.S.H.
a AU In The Family u Tic Tac Dough 111 Happy Days Again
1 giFace Uie Music iil Tic Tac Dough lOShaNa Na
lU Ail In The Family Os) Good News Of) MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00 O Oral Roberts
fSl Iff lis) Happy Days; "The New Arnolds" Thanks to Fonzie, Arnold's is about to reopen with an all-new look and some last minute catastrophies that might shut the place down for good.
L5J Wild Times (Part H) eo Misadventures Of Sheriff Lobo: "Double Take. Double Take" Deputy Perkins escorts a witness in a murder trial to Los Angeles, unaware she plans to use her identical twin to help her escape. 160 mini OID The White Shadow: Coach Reeves tries a novel approach to keep his b<^s on their toes by enrolling them in the school ballet class. |60 mini
liL) Million Doibr Movie: Captain from Castle
113 TBA
111 Search For The Nile: "The Great Debate
yy Oral Roberts 113 Nova
8:30
M Good News
OOC6 Goodtime Girls: Betty, who can't say no to marriage proposals from men going off to war. finds herself m hilarious'trouble when two of her numerous servicemen fiancees show up at the same time yy Pattern for Living
9:00 fj The 700 Club
O IB Threes Company: Comedy series starring Joyce DeWitt, Suzanne Somers and John Ritter.
Iff il III ACC Basketball: Clemson vs. N.C. State
NBC Tuesday Movie: The Martian Chronicles Part III Rock Hudson, September, 2006: Earth explodes in flames and the settlers on Mars get a message "Come Home, Wilder does, but soon leaves the war-torn planet to return to Mars with his family, and, one day while fishing, they see their reflections in a stream and hear the words: There is life on Mars and it is us, (2 hrs)
II) CBS Tuesday Movie: "Carrie John Travolta. An unpopular teenager uses her supernatural powers to gain a devastating revenge against her cruel classmates, (repeat, 2 hrs) BcJPTLClub 03 World
9:30
fSl IB Taxi; "Shut It Down " Part 1. Led by Elaine, the cabbies go on strike lor safer working conditions. 10:00
O IB Hart to Hart: The Harts lovable dog. Freeway, runs away with the murder weapon used to kill a wealthy neighbor. (60 mini 15)Ten Oclock News 113 English Channel 03 Secrets
10:30
fj Faith Twenty LSJNine on New Jersey 11:00
fJ Today In Bible Prophecy
QUO ID IB News, Weather, Sports L5JL.A.T.E.R. til Benny Hill Show 113 Video Concert Hall IB Last Of The WUd Oe) Richard Hogue Of) Dick Cavett Show
11:30
Q The Ross Bagley Show Olil IB Tuesday Movie of the Week: "Survive Pabk) Feirel. Human courage and spiritual persistence carry 16 survivors through one of the most harrowing ordeab in recorded history in a stoty based on the 1972 Andes plane crash, (repeat, 2 hrs)
LD Odd Couple
0Be8t of CaiMB: Johnny Carson is host to Dave Brubeck, Richard Pryor and Dorothy Fulheim. (r^ oeat. 90 mini
11:30
OBwwdky Jwms: Bk)od Rela
tions A young heiress discovers her dead parents adopted her and she searches for her real mother, (repeat. 60 mini
Dave Allen at Large m M.A.S.H.
W Tred Astaire-Ginger Rogers Film Festival: The Gay Divorcee Starring Ginger Rogers When a love-sick dancer pursues a lady, she mistakes him for another man and issues a strange invitation.
PTL Club
The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00 11 Perry Mason
C9J Late Movie: ".My Boys are Good Boys
ID Jim Rockford
12:30
fJCBS Late Movie: "The Imposter Paul Hecht stars as a former Army intelligence officer who puts his life on the line when he agrees to impersonate the builder of a multi-million-dollar resort complex with some underworld connections. (2 hrs) 1:00
Charisma C5J Mission: Impossible ti Tomorrow: With host Tom
Snyder. (60 mini
It) All Night At The Movies: "Shake Hands With Murder", "Son of the Plains; "Texas Buddies: ".Miracle Kid" and "West of Cheyenne '
1:30 fJ Jerry Falwell B3 Gods News Behind the .News
1:50
IB .Movie 17; "Fire Down Below" Starring Rita Hayworth, Complications raises when two men on a boat decide to transport an adventuress with no passport to another island. 2:00
LU Dragnet
L9J Joe Franklin Show
03 PTL Club
203
IB Maverick
2:30
Ross Bagley Show
3:00
l^All Night Movie: "Pumpkin Eater"
4:00
QThe 700 Club 03 Music Celebration 4:20
IB Movie 17: "Fire Over Africa" Starring Maureen O'Hara. A lovely agent seek information on a drug smugghng ring.
4:30 Of) Rex Humbard 5:00
lNews
5:22
LiJ All Night Movie: "Glory AUey 5:30
OJesns b The Auwer With The Coleman
I.Kind .si.iiidci viy.s he n |)nuil
Id he OIK' III tlic I.inI miia iviiis ot
tli(MMil\ i.ilkuN ( nncnllv MH'it .(' U.is III \H( r\ s Marl lo I I.II I M'I KS M'CII rilCMl.lV', III |) III llic ticadv-cvcil .icidi ld\(>
Id Iddk ll.K k dll IiIn I'.llfCI . wliidi '[laih d\('i li.dl ,1 (('iitiiiA I \> l)la\c(| (Acn kind ol idle and liked ea( ll one. lie. ^,|\' I gd ulieiv the adidit i> and i .ill be li.ipin .inwvlieie \s ,iii .iddr, Wdik III.ikes UMI ll,l|l|l\
riiere s iidl liK) iiuidi dl \lax ((II llie series Hut iiM llie siglH .111(1 sdiiiid dl Slander is .i delinite |)liis I iiie (Mil 1 help bill wonder hdW niiicli dl llie gddil Ide p((ilia\e(| li\ Rdberl W.igner .mil Melanie Idwei's cdiild he digesled wiIIkiiiI .in dcc.isiiiiial seiAing dl llieir r.ispy-vdieetl eli.nilleiii
M.iiidei iiiamtanis Ins voice Inrned id gi;i\el at llie .ige iil Idiir. .1 soiiiid e\aell\ like his lallier s
Hack 111 Itie IIUlls. Slander heeaine one ol radio s lavorile regulars lie worked willi lddie ( .iiildi, \l .Idlseii, F.miiy Hi lee and Ming ( roshv. and lli.d rasp never bided to hold altenlion t\illi llie adveiil ol lull leiiglli iiidlion |ii('lures. llie enlerlainer headed loi llollyvvdod. and it w.isii I long heldie lie began lo g(l p.irls I alvvavs plaved the pal III I he slar. he ijiiips ,\ lew dl ihdse si.'iis were (ledrge'llrent. .Imiinv ('(Kipei and liolx'il Tay-
Idi
riieii. Ill lhe^lale Ib.'iUs. he began popping oil ahoiil labor p.iyolis anmiid llie sound si.iges, .111(1 he was prompllv piil on the sliidio s tikickhsi ,\nd his liollv-wood career caiiie In ;in,ahiupl end when he appeared helore the House I n-American Activities ( onunittee m Ihe IbOs.
Down, tiul cerlainly not out. Slander picked up and moved to Italy, where he began making Itali.in lilms
I became .in Italian movie star 111 my .'ills, ho said The rasp works in any language ' Helurnmg lo .\merica a lew years ago to lilm '.New N'ork. .New \ ork. Lionel is now Ireo to resume his career Slander, whoso Iaeilie Ialisados home is eluM'k-lull ol art liom the actor s numerous trips all over the world, is o.xeited about his role as .Max in Harl to liar) It s like making a lilm.
here^the
STIHCOISL
HERES THE BEST RUCE AROUND TO GET IT.
Clark S Co.
Of GroMivili*. Inc.
Sim.
IktUIUj-M uChiMil
Harrowing Ordeal
Human courage and spiritual persistence carry 16 people through one of the most harrow-mg ordeab in recorded history in "Survive!. the Tuesday Movie (rf the Week, Jan. 29 (11:30 p.m. on ABC). The story b based on the 1972 Andes plane crash that left the irviving members of a football team bolated for months on a frozen mountain without food.
On FYiday. Oct. 13. 1972, a chartered airplane canying 45 passengers, mostly memters of a young rugby football team, crashed in the Andes mountains. The accident occurred because a serious navigational mbcalcula-tion sent the Uruguay-toChile
flight into bad weather over the high, snow-covered peaks. Twenty-five people siffvived the crash.
After three weeks, the search was abandoned on the assumption that no one could have lived. Thb became known to the sw-vivors when they found a radio that could receive, bid not send, messages.
With all their carefully rationed food gone, a fierce will to live left the rnnaining passengers with only one desperate means to avoid starvation. With death the only alternative, the survivors made the agonizing decision to violate one of civilization's most ancient taboos in order to live.
LIO.NEL STAN'DER stars as Max and Stefanie Powers as Jennifer in "Hart to Hart, ABC's hit series on Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.i.
lie c\i l.illlh I (|(i|| I lliillk llli'l'c h JiKillici nIkivv on k'k'vision will) ,b miicli sivic ,is tills one
T,y ||j|y
Kmmv Aw;ii (l vvimiing comcdv wnii'i |i('iloiiiui Ci'.iig r 'Xi'Imiii |i;is Ih'cii signed In pkiv ;in \))iiv r;ipi;iin in Inv.ih' Ikni-l.iinin. now beloie tlie ( imeni.s Nelson lerenilv eompleled ;i )((le 111 Hie hiriiuilg I'nor to ll);i!. lie poiliiiviHl the prose-eiiting.illoinev m And.liisliee Koi \||
Hu fa no S'lgnvd
\ iiieeiil Huliino. mosi leeentlv ;i leguliii on ,MU'-r\ s short-hved Kis( hied series. Iiiis been signed lor one ol ihe stiirring roles in ;i i\ movie enlilled TIk" DiiVita Familv
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TV^Tht Mty fMMor. GrwnvHtc. N.C-Suntfy. JHMry 27. \m
Movies This Week
Sunday, Jan. 27 11:31 a.m. tX) Blowlw Takes A VacatM; Pen-nv Singleton
lU Thm CiK la A Foantain; Chf
ton Webb (1954)
12:00 p.m.
Where Eagles Dare; Richard Burton (1968j
1:00
(A) Tea For Two: Dons Day (19501 1:45
OGBda; Rita Hayworth 2:30
I Abbott And CosteOo; Meet the
5:22
LijEachaated Cottage;
Young tl945i^
3:00
ncif;
Tuesday , Jan. 29 7:30 a.m. fl^ When Theif Meets
Douglas FairbaiWs 10:00
lU Youg Maa With A Hora; Krk
Douglas I195I
12:25 p.m.
Dial M ForMarder Ray .Miiland
(1950)
Robert The Last Days Of Para^: Stese Reves il9S0i
3:25
iU Paratrooper: .Alan Ladd < I954( 5:22
HJ Cah Of The Cobra; Ricfaard Long (1955)
1:(
Thursday, Jan. 31 7:30 a.m.
The Kaasaa: Richard Du 11:00
QO The Five Peaaies; Damv Kave
(1959
12:30 p.m.
m Paid la Fail: Robert Cuinnungs '19S0t
1:1
lavisible Maa; Abbott And Costello lij The Last W'agoc Richard Wid (19511 mark il956i
3.00 mTom Browa's School Days;
tUCiaderefla Libwly: James Can Hardwwke
L^Vba Zapata; .Mvlon Brando LfiJ Boy W ith The Seea Hair; Dean ,1952. S.ockweU,1948. ffiBl^^ard
4:00 5:00
O Together .Again Ud The Kansan; Richard Du
4:30 8:00
m Have Pocket WUI Travel; Jerome LSJCPbn From Castile; Tyrone Cowan (1959. Power (1948.
5:00 9:00
^ The Laughing Pobceman: Walter OUTbe .Martian Chronicles:
(Part III. Rock Hudson (1979.
11:30
Brown fJUm Survive: Pablo Ferrel U4 The Gay Dhorcee: Fred Astaire
George
(1934.
12:00 a.m.
.Matthau (1974.
8:00
1110 Tenspeed .And Show; Ben A ereen (1979i OtI The Martian Chronicles (Part I. Rock Hudson .1979. m The Family Jewels: Jerry Lewis ;^ >iv Bovs .Are Good .Meeker .1968.
11:30
O The Green Berets: John Wavne
.19681
^Inspector Clouseau: Alan Arkin
.1968.
IJBud And Lou; Buddv Hackett .1978.
IB 13 West Street: .Alan Ladd '1962.
12:6oa.m.
Ralph
12:30
4:00
Quiet Please. Murder;
Sanden (1943.
5:00
lid When TheU Meets Theif:
Douglas Fairbanks
11:30
O Columbo: The Bye^ye Sky-High IQ Murder Case: Peter FalkT977 lTop Hal; Fred Astaire (1935.
12:00 a.m.
,5JPav Or Die: Ernest Borgmne .I960.
1:00
Ud City W itbout Men: Liiida Darnell Hollidav Romance; Frank Lawton
tIThe Imposter: Paul Hecht .1975. Good Aomen: Ralph Graves
^ Strangers On A Train 1:00
Ud Great Guy: James Cagney Bondage Of Fear in Old Louisiana: Rita Hayworth Defiant Daughter
.3:00
O.S.S.; Alan Ladd 3:30
Four Queens And An Ace
(j-Men. James Cagney (1935.
1:00
Ud Shake Hands W ith Murder: Iris .Adrian
Sons Of The Plains: Buster CYabbe Texas Buddies: Bob Steele .Miracle Kid: T(n .Neal West Of Cheynne; Tom Tyler
1:50
IB Fire Down Below: Rita Hay worth (1957)
3:00
Pumpkin Eater; .Anne Bancroft .1964.
4:20
IBF ire Over Africa: .Maureen
O Hara U954.
5:22
X'Glory Alley
He Loved An Actress
1:40
IB The Young Dont Crv : Sal .Mineo .1957)
3:00
i_3j The Theif Of Baghdad
3:35
IB Psyche 59: Curt Jurgens .1959.
5:22
iJiJODce Upon A Horse: Dan Rowen .1958.
IBBve
H960.
Friday. Feb. 1 10:00 a.m.
Bve Birdie: Janet
Leigh
Davs:
.Monday. Jan. 28 7:30 a.m.
Ud Tom Brown's School Cedenc Harwicke
10: (M)
IBF.'c Fingers: James Mason 1952
12:;10 p.m.
Niagra: Maniyn .Monroe IK3' 1:00
JL In Name Onh: (arole Lombard
19;w-
Ud riie Kan'.an Richard Di.x 4:011
^ The (at People: ^^mone Stmon 942-
Wednesday, Jan. 30 7:30 a.m.
lid Blue Beard; Jean Parker 10:00
The Condemmed Of Aliona: Sophia Loren .1963' y .
12:30 p!m.
Dear Brigitie: Junmv Stewart 1965'
1:00
^oan Ot Paris; Michele Morgan .1942
lid When Theil Meets Theit, Douglas t-airbanks
4:00
^ Dangerous Crossing; Jeanne Cram <1953
12:30 p.m.
IB I'nderworld U.S.A.: Gitf Robertson 11%1 f
1:(
Jtj Flesh and Fantasv: Tonv Curtis <1952.
^ W atusi:
<1959.
4:00
George
Montgomery
Rich-
Ud Bluebeard: Jean Parker 9:00
The Martian Chronicles. Part lit Hock Hudson _9_ V Delicate Balame: Katharine Hepburn 1967
11:30
IBH'ine Down To Rio; Fred Astaire 19:531
12:00 a.m.
^ Hercules; Steve Keene's
o:(h
lid Tom Brown's Cederic Hardwicke 9:01
UUI Marathon:
1979.
School Davs
^ Down To The Sea In Ship ard Widmark (1949'
IB Willard
9:00
An Unmarried AAoman Jill ITaybury 1979
11:30
IB Mothra: Franky Sakai .1962' 12:00 a.m.
Moving Target: Ty Hardin IB Lawman: Burt Lancaster .197.)>
Bob .Newhart
11:30
The Story Ol Vernon
Fred Astaire
Castle:
12:30
U MiCloud Somebody's Out To Get
Jennv; Dennis Weaver (1971 i
12:00 a.m. fj Togetherness: George Hamilton 19701
1:(
1:00
IB ( rooked Wheels: Richard Pryor SoWiers Of Fortune The Big Mystery Guas Of The Law
^iCra/y Joe: Peter Boyle .1974i UdEing 01 The Speedway: Rex
Lease
Irish Sweetheart: Phillip Reed Ladv In The Death House Lone Rider .And The Bandit Outlaws Of The Plain
|)t lltlt.i Itlllldll In Nlllglllg .lg,|in
tint ii.it I'll tin jitilili. llii'Nt.ii
i.i ,1 ni< i.ci'n uh.i thtiliiM Nil iii im VMlh hcf lic.iiiiiiiil viiiif . Ill' (H't-ii iivtng llic liif 111 ,1 in liiM nil the iHil'kitf' III I lri'
I 1,nil I tm Well iivci .1 (In ,nil Viw 'Ilf ' |ifiiiiiimiig, but unh Ini t.miiiv ,iinl ini'inl'
3:00
No Love For Johnnie: Finch il961<
Peter
IB The Mob:
<1951.
1:30
Broderick Ctawford
And itiiif' ,1 \,t\ '|Xfial 'iiii ImTiiiiiI I.fiinn.i' imi'ir lln
'iiii IVici. ,111 .icciimpii'iicd |)| illl'l InVf' In .icni||||i.iin ill' iiuiHui
1:1
(il Tbe Tbii Mu: Wdlum Powell 11934'
IB Civalmrr Fmn Bbck Lake: Jack
Etam
Lcffiri Of Boffv (>r<k
1:35
IB Balde Of 1W I'anl Sea; Clif! Rbense* G95I9
2:55
iil .Abef T%m Mu WiKum Pbuefi Ifd
tm
JJPvi*: BaiTv SBttv-u .1*01
3:15
{B TV totglar: Du Omye* (1957. 4:55
i^Sbau Of TV TVa Maw Wil-lum RvweU 1*411
5:22
iX) Face Of Fire; Caneron .Milcbell
<1939.
11:00
llJPopi: Alan Arkin (1969)
Journey To The Far ShJe Of The Su: Rov "niinnes (1969)
12:00 p.m.
IB Old Mu And The Sea; Spencer
Tracv (19581
1:00
(IjCritin Choice: Bob Hope (1963) 1:30
IB Life And Times Of Grinly .Adams: Dan Haggerty (1976)
2:00
III ditty ditty Bang Bang IB Ckrus World: John Wayne (1964) 3:00
llJThey Cali Me Mr. Tibbs; Sidney Poitier (1970)
IB Eldorado; John Wayne Mrs. Sundaiice: Elizabeth Montgomery
12:30
0The Bride Of Frankenstein;
Boris Karloff (1935)
O Sandcastles; Gary Crosby 1:00
tSlThurstv Dead; John Cbnsidine (1974)
1:30
(jyOf Humu Hearts; IValter Mat thau (1938)
IB I Om Time: Ida Lupino (1944) 3:00
lit) Escape To The Sun: John Ireland (1972)
3::
Satordav, Feb. 2 10:00 a.m.
IB Thief Of Bagdad. Sabu (1940)
8:00
IB Battle Ciy: Van Heflin (1955) 9:00
Olil Driver: Ryan ONeal 11:30
TV Front Page: Jack Lemmon (1974)
IB Haag Em: Clint Eastwood
The Affairs Of Annabel; Lucille
Ball
3:45
IB Mark Of The Hawk;
Poiber (1958)
Sidney
4:45
(jj British Agent: Leslie Howard (1934)
AND
PULLYOl
WORLC
WITH ESS HEIL AIRMOTION TRANSFORMER MIDRANGE TWEETER AND MASSIVE 12" FIBERGLASS WOOFER, WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE SPEAKERS!
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Carrie Airs On CBS
An unpopular teen-ager uses her supernatural powers to gain a devastating revoige against her cruel classmates, in Carrie. The hit thriller, starring Sissy Spacek, Piper Laurie and John TVavolta, will be rebroadcast as a Special Movie Presentation Tuesday, Jan. 29, at 9 p.m. on CBS.
Spacek and Laurie were nominated fw Academy Awards for their performances in the Brian DePalma horror tale, released theatrically in 1976.
Carrie (Miss Spac^l is shy, withdrawn, and naive. At home, her mother (Miss Laurie) runs her life with a fanatically stern hand. At school, her classmates subject her to taunts and cruel
jokes. What they dont know is that Carrie has a supernatural power to make objects move through concentration, a tele-kinetic power she will eventually use against them.
The scene is set when a sympathetic gym teacher (Betty Buckley) catches some of Carries tormentors in action and disciplines them. Their ringleader, Chris (Nancy Allen), vows to get even with Carrie for spoiling ^heir fun.
Chris and her boyfriend (Travolta) choose the senior prom as their opportunity. Anotha- student (Miss Irving), feeling sorry
for Carrie, has arranged for her boyfriend (Katt) to escort Carrie to the prom dance.
In her excitement, Carrie is radiant. To her amazement, she is named Queen of the Prom. But its all part of Chris plot to humiliate (Carrie. It is also the last straw, as Carrie angrily unleashes her supernatural fury.
DePalma has used every trick in the book to keep emotional involvement at a near-constant peak, and his efforts were not in vain. Younger viewers will be particularly prone to identify with its heroines plight, being gleefully led through her gruesome vendetta.
clUU JCENTER
lUINTO ANEW -D OF MUSIC!
Carrie" generates a surprii ingly credible portrait c anguished repression whii sketching a coarse and realisti landscape of the kinds of everl day cruelties that might easily ]l a mind into madness.
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Sunday, Jan. 27 3:00 p.m.
BatUesUr Galactica; Starring Lome Greene. Dirk Benedict and Richard Hatch. (2 hrs, 5 min) (29
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Lord of Um Rings: Epic take of Middle-earth and its battles for power and peace. (2 hrs, 11 min) IS 8:00
US Magazine Looks At The 70s: (1 hr) 9:00
The Passion of Dracula: Christopher Bemeau recreates his acclaimed performance as the king of vampires in this succulent production. (1 hr, 43 min)
11:00
Get Out Your Handkerchiefs: Starring Gerard Depardieu, (^le Laure, and Patrick Dewaere. (1 hr, 40 min) O
Monday, Jan. 28 6:00 p.m.
The 14th International Championship Of Magk: Hosted by Tony Randall. (1 hr)
7:00
The Big Sleep: A blackmail case unfolds into a maze of crime. (1 hr, 40 mini O
9:00
Stevie: Story of British poets and novelist Stevie Smith. (1 hr. 42 min) 129
11:00
Fingers: Drama about a man torn between two lives. (1 hr. 30 min) Q
Tuesday, Jan. 29 6:()0 p.m.
Bakers Hawk: A young boy in 1870 comes of age as a mountain hermit teaches him to care for an injured hawk. (1 hr. 38 mini 0
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Nightwing: When an Indian tribal priest intones an ancient curse, there is reason to be wary. (1 hr, 30 min) I 10:00
The Boys From Brazil: Story of a Nazi chieftain who is determined to keep the spirit of Hitler alive through a devilish plan. (2 hrs, 3 mini O
12:15 a.m.
The Fury: Whoi a young psychic is kidnapped by espionage agents, bis father begins a desperate search to find and free him before The Fury of his powers breaks loose. (1 hr, 58 min) O
Wednesday, Jan. 30
6:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step: (15 min)
6:30
US Magazine Looks At The 70s: (1 hr) 7:30
Battlestar Galactica: See Sunday. (2 hrs, 5 min) (S
10:00
Fingers: See Monday. (1 hr, 30 min) O
11:30
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Thursday, Jan. 31 6:00 p.m.
Stevie: See Monday. (1 hr, 42 min)
8:00
The 14th International Championship Of Magic: See Monday. (1 hri
9:00
Get Out Your Handkerchiefs: See
Sunday. (1 hr. 48 min) O
11:00
The Big Sleep: See Monday. (1 hr, 40 mini O
Friday, Feb. 1 6:00 p.m.
Nightwing: See Tuesday. (1 hr, 30 , mini
8:00
Bully: In the tradition of James Whit-more's Oscar-nominated performance as Harry Truman, this one-man show makes the colorful Teddy Roosevelt come alive onstage (2 hrs) 0
10:00
Ashanti: A daring adventure unfolds when the wife of a doctor Michael Caine is kidnapped by slave traders in the mideast, ll hr, 57 min) O 12:00 a.m.
The Boys From Brazil: See Tuesday.
(2 hrs, 3 mini O
Saturday, Feb. 2 3:15 p.m.
Watch Your Step: 115 min)
3:30
Lord Of The Rings: See Sunday. (2 hrs. 11 mini
6:00
Big Wednesday: Surf's up for three young friends who share the ten eventful years of the 60s in this penetrating drama of fnendship and fate.
(2 hrsI
8:00
Ice Castles: A young girl on her way to the Olympics is tragically struck down, but refuses to give up her life as a skater. (1 hr. 49 mini ffi
10:00
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Fingers: See .Mondav. (1 hr. 30 mini ~*-O
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The Passion Of Dracula: See Sunday tl hr. 43 mini
JKFF GOLDBLL'.M (I) and Ben Vereen star as the most unlikely pair of detectives ever in ABC-TV s new cornedv~ad\enture series.
"Tenspeed and Brown Shoe," which premieres in a special two-hour presentation on Sunday, Jan. 27 (8-1(1 p.m.
Tenspeed & Brownshoe
1 nlcss ymi iKipficn in bo a ciin-,iHM (II I Noasiinod gangstor ymi 11 pnih.ibly have no ido.i what s bohiiid the title ot .\BC-r\ V newest entrv into the ratings lace. Tenspetil and Hrown Shoe, premiering as a movie
special Sunday. Jan. 27 (8 lo 1(1 p mi
Fonder no more Tenspeed re-lets to a last-talking eharaeler who s |ust about as spc'edy as one can be .\nd Brovs-n SIhk' is an old
gamtslei term lot ^to(khrokers and bankets A lew dec ades ago. IioimIs relerred to brokers and liankeis tunds as brown shoe mone\
.Now Stephen Cannell. whos produced a long string ot ltd seiie.s, has put these terms to-gelfiei and come up with what should be ;i winner Tenspeed and Hrown Shoe Hen Vereen stars as the last-lalkmg. last-moving eon man.
md .lelt (loldhluni h.tlie day-dreahimi; -.loikliroker The two lorm an uneasy alliance as the wildest :ind tiinniest pair , ol pri\ate eyes the streets of l.os \ngele-,ha\e ever seen
la I. Tt'nspewT Turner is in in.stanl liouhle when he im-peiMinales a lederal ottieial and -uereeds in withdrawing -SI million trom the salety deposit box ol red'iitly deeeast*d mobsier Sam Desietano.
Wednesday Evening
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Carol Burnett and Friends Gerald Derstine Shares (ji) 3-M Contact
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Focus On The Family fJIJiy Eight is Enough: The Commitment' The Bradford women throw a shower for Susan; Tommy goes after an older woman when his girlfriend refuses to give her all for him. and Nicholas sets up a date for his friend .Marvin, but the girl falls for Nicholas instead. i60 mini Edward And Mrs. Simpson ou Real People: Segments are: a gathenng of mystics in Casadega. Fla . an ugly dog contest, a visit to a dime-a-dance hall in Oakland. Calif., milk carton boat races from Minneapolis. a man who makes furniture resembling Neanderthal man, a Miss Physique contest, a tour of Nome. Alaska and a speedway in California where vehicles are powered by humans. (repeat. 60 mini ilOl Young Maverick; Ben .Maverick can't understand why the citizens of Bear Cave are being so incredibly hospitable to him. until he discovers thi^ want to keep him around to pit him in a gunfight against the former town terror. (10 mini
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Business Arnold and Willis s cookie business crumbles when they get too greedv
0(D CBS Wednesday Night Movie: .Marathon Bob .Newhart. The romedy-drama revoives around a bemused middle-aged husband who takes up running and winds up chasing a beautiful young woman. i2 hrsi SEC Basketball: Mississippi-Uni-versitv of Alabama PTL Club fln Even Four Years
Know Best' with Jams Paige and Monty Hall; A Selfless Love" with Lynda Day George; and "The Nubile Nurse " with Elaine Joyce, (repeat, 60 mini
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Grandpa Larkin is released into .Mary's care pending psychological counseling and .Mary has aroused Tom's ire but little else (repeatl UU Dave Allen at Large ill M.A.S.H.
01 Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers Film Festival: The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle' Fred Astaire, The rise 1 two internationally famous ballroom dancers.
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CBS Late Movie: "Togetherness" George Hamilton stars as Jack Dupon, one of the world's wealthiest men. who falls in love with an Olympic athlete from a Communist country. (2 hrsi
19) Late Movie; "Crazy Joe"
In his Hill in a film titled .Maiathnn Hub Newhart s|K'aks with pure Newhai1-style humor as he categorizes the middle-age passion tor jogging and running Bob stars as Walter HuHon, a bemii.sed middle-aged husband in the comedy, to be broadcast on rtu' CHS Wednesday Night .Movies. Jan ;l(i i9 to 11 p.m. I Burton decides to take up running to withstand the ravages' ot encroaching age and winds up chasing atter a beautilul woman runner
1 read somewhere, says Newhart s character, that running is popular because it creates the illusion that you can outrace the ravages ol age, I ve been kind ot serious about my running fora couple ol vears now . and I've got to tell you. the ravages are winning
. In addition to humor. '.Mai'a-thon otlers something tor the serious running traternity. now estimated as high as 20 million throughout the country Burton and his two best friends participate in a regular lO-kilometer (6.2 miles I race and ultimately run The Big One. the New York .Marathon, that stretches 26 miles and J65 yards To make the running sequences as accurate as possible: the films produeers hired a lormer L'lOO-metei world reeord holder and running coach. Ixizlo Taboji. to oversee the action.
Newhart Ians who remember him as the sedentary psychoh^ist on The Bob Newhart .Show, will recall that the soft-spoken humorist prefers inactivity to strenuous activity, every time.
However, after agriH.'ing to .star in .Marathon. Newhart suddenly found that IlLs wife. Ginnie. along with longtime friend and manager. Arthur Brice, and his producer, l.inda Otto were urging
^ -V
BOB NEWHART (r) stars as a happily married accountant who takes up running and winds up chasing a beautiful young woman, in Marathon, on The CBS Wednesday Night Movies, Jan. 30 (9-11 p.m.).
him to lake up the sport to prepare for Ins role.
.Nevvharl. whose athletic en-deavoiV run to playing golf in an electric carl, decided to give it a Irv His lirsi ellorl was a splendid run lasting two minutes, before I [xiopedoul.' he noted, (iradu-ally, 1 got up loa third of a mile.
I m supposixl to be a dedicated runner in the film and I wanted to look right.'
His conditioning tor the film
BYRON TAKES TO THE ROAD! - Byron AUen, 18-year-old cohost on NBCs innovative Real People, is beginning to see much of this country in his travels for the show, and is enjoying it all. Real People is seen Wednesdays at 8 p.m.
Enjoys Traveling
When I started on Heal Peo- And yet it's strange to really see
came principally through an ex-I'lciser given to him by Price.
It s kind of a aimputerized bike. Newhart says. You program it w ith your age. weight and sex, according to your level of Illness Then you start pumping The darn thing lelfs you vour physiological age. indicates how many calories you're burning up and monitoi-s your puLse rate. "
Newhart didn I mind (he .short runs in (he film. But a mile was about it for distance.' he concluded
9'30
oo Hello, Larry: "Larry's
Father" Larry clashes with his visiting dad. a generous, but meddlesonie. old gent who has hopes of becoming a permanent boarder by making himseli penmless. \
19:M
0009 VegaS: A mobster forces two beautiful magicians to use tbeir act in kidn^ing a close friend of Dan Tarau's in order to prevent the detective from testifying against him. (60 mio)
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OMaiManis (X) Meet the Mayan
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Ud Al Night At The Movies: King of the Speedway; Irish Sweetheart; Lady In The Deathhouse; Lone Rider and The Bndit: and Outlaws of the Plains
1:
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f Movie 17: Die Mob" Ernest
pit'.' I hiid jus( griiduated from high school and had no) done any (ravelling al all,' says Byron Allen, (he 18-year-old comedian who s one of the show's co-host.
I remember my first assignment was (0 go lo Cincinnati for a convention of roller coaster people. 1 hadn t realized how big the country really was. I loved it!
Superficially, says Byron, "most areas are different. But when you spend lime someplace, you find out that the people are the same.
You ve read whaCs out there.
of Pttnpdi"
3:2S
mMtvic 17: Puntnnpcr Abu Ladd. An officer resigns a commission when a friend dia while foi-lowing his comnand.
all the different places under one roof, so to speak. "
Since joining Real People." Allen has covered such subjects as witches in Salem. Mass.. a wax museum in Los Angeles, and a knife catcher in San I)iego. Then there was a gum wall in Northern California: a lO-year-old disk jockey in Ohio, the Venice. Calif., police departmenl: a
cheerleader's s(hool in Ohio: dancing sisters in Fresno. Calif., star graves in Whittier. Calif., and hot skalii^ in Playa Del Key. Calif. Soon Dzron heads for New York. I'tah and Texas, where he'll do more filming.
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iO k Rogers In the 25th Cen-ury: ' Twiki is Missing" Two female urates in the employ of a devious ty-oon plot to kidnap Twiki the Robot 60 mini
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LfiJ New York Rangers Hockey; New
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03 Free To Choose
8:30
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Benson: Benson and Marcie act like nervous parents of a teenager when Gretchen Kraus falls for the butcher.
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9:00 a The 7M Gab
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LSJMerv Griffin Show: Bobby Vinton, The Polish Prince sings a medley of songs from all nations.
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9:00
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9:30
O O ID Soap: Episode 63 - Burt receives astonishing news from his doctor and Jessica overwhelmed by disappointment goes to a psychiatrist. 03 Camera Three
10:00
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THE REAL Pappy Boyington (I) makes a cameo appearance as a general on Black Sheep Squadron the CBS Late Movie, Thursday, Jan. 31 at 12 a.m.
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prate wlieie MnMiicton itlew u[i Idahn Sn he hecaiiie all at 11st instead That led In niainrini; in archileelural dr.iwing in cnllegr lie latei switi lied In Ihe dinpeliil-h' flinic liidalne area n| aern-iianlical eiiciiieeiing and re cewed a degree in llle siihieel in I'Cii when |nhs weH' scarce Helnie the veal ended (iregory Hn\iiiglnii had hecniiie i restless Miuiig iieiilenaiil getting liighi training at the I'ens.icnla 'Kla.i .\a\al \il St.ilinii
bears the emotional scars of her pa rents' earlier divorce. (60 min)
^ Masterpiece Theatre
10:30
o Norman Viuceat Peale 191 Meet the Mayors
11:00
a Gods News Behind The News 100000)10 News, Weather, Sports L5JLA.T.E.R. lU Benny Hill Show 03 Video CoMert Qf Last Of The WUd 03 Richard Hogue 03 Dick Cavett Show
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It) Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers Film Festival: Top Hat Fred Astaire. Two young people meet and faU in
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OB ID Baretta; Hot Horse Tonys senior citizen friends. Sam and Leo, hide the worlds most valuable race horse in their apartment aftw stealing the steed from a horsethief. (repeat, 60 min)
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Koinonia UU Mission: Impossible tl Tomorrow: With host Tom
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O Black Sheep Squadron: The Fastest Gun " The real "Pappy" Boyington guest stars as General Kenlay and Robert Conrad, starring as Boyington, accepts a one-on-one challenge with an enemy air ace. (re-leat. 60 min)
0 AU Night At The Movies: "C'ity Aithout .Men Holiday Romance": 'Good Woman " and "He Loved An ktress'
1:30 ,
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0 Movie 17: - The Young Don't Cry" Sal Mineo. Innocently involved in a prisoner's escape, a young boy takes a beating rather than reveal that the convict died of a bullet wound.
1:49
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2:00
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3:35
U) Movie 17: Psyche 59 ' Curt Jurgens A psychosomatically blind woman tries to fill the gap in her memory that causes the blindness.
4:00 Tbe 700aub 03 Happy Goodmans 4:30
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O Sound Of The Spirit
Bob Hope had come to see his friend Pearl Bailey at the old New York Paramount on Broadway when he first heard Anthony Benedetto sing. Impressed by the young man s style and chemistry with the audience. Hope announced He doesn l know it yet, but I m taking him along with me on a tour of the United States. He doesn t know this yet. either, but trom now on his name is going to be Tony Bennett.
Tony Bennett, formerly An
tonio Dominic Benedetto, guest-stars - as himself - in The Working Girl," a two-part episode of Skag. ' beginning Thursday. Jan. 31 (10 to 11 p.m.i. on NBU-TV.
Bennett, whose hit single introduced millions to The Boulevard ol Broken Dreams, has had very few ol his own dreams broken along the way.
Pearl Bailey first hired him lor a nightclub act in Greenwich Village, and Bob Hope in-
TONY BENNETT makes a rare dramatic appearance in The Working Giri, and Skag (Karl Malden, r) is thrilled to meet the singing star in a special, two-part'episode of Skag, NBC-TVs topical family drama series, Thursdays, Jan. 31 and Feb. 7 (10-11 p.m. both nights).
troduced him to lame. Mitch Miller gave him a recording contract; then I Lett .My Heart in San Francisco got him a key to that city, and a liletime pass tor the tiulden Gate Budge Bennett, a first generation American born in Astoria. New Volk, laughs at the idea that his Italian ancestry is part ol the reason he s such a fine singer It s really a myth.' he says.
PtHiple uiiagine that every Italian .sings, but that's like saying all English are c(K)I. Some Italians seem to lia\ e a great appreciation lor'the arts, but not all I know quite a tew Italians who can t sing a note
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a O f) Tke B.A.D. Cats: Semi-Paradise" Nkk and Ocee pose as truckers enjoying the pkasures of a mobile massage parlor to get information from the gorgeous masseuses that set up customers fw thefts of their rings and valuable cargoes. (60 mini 1^ Starsky And Hutch
Animalympics: Gilda
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Million Dollar Movie: Down to the Sea in Ships" m'TBA
m Movie 17: 'Willard" Bruce
Davison. An introverted young man with a domineering mother and a villainous employer befrioids and trains a group of rats and uses them to first spoil a party, then to help with a rob-berv. and finally, to kill his employer. Washington Week
8:30
oo Highlights Of The Ringiing Brothers And Barnum And Bailey Grrus: .Michael Landon and his family are hosts of this special that in-(iudes the high spots of the IlOth edition of The Greatest Show o^ Earth. (90 mini The Lesson
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9:00 ^
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0 O ABC Friday Movie: An Unmarried Woman" Jill Clayburgh stars as a woman who discovers that love and marru^e don't necessarily have to go together as she successfully rebuiUs her life after her husband leaves her. (2 hrsi
LSJMerv Grtffii: Bob Hope is the special guest tonight from Las Vegas and reviews his long and fabulous career.
a fil Dukes af Hazxard: Boss Hogg has fits when the new deputy working for the Haaard County sheriff turns out to be Daisy Duke - and there is a $10.000 reward for a pair of criminals she is chasing. <60 mini QdPTLCInb QdN.C. People
1 9:30
^ Fast Forward
10:00
LiJTen Oclock News a U Siegfried And Roy: llie world-famous illusionists will be joined by Loni Anderson and Eddie Albert as they perfwm their amazing act. that includes wild, exotic animals. (60 mini
OCD Dallas: Sue Ellen is being pressured by Dusty to leave J R.. Pam and Bob s marriage continues to strain toward the breaking point, and Donna makes a last attempt to make Ray change his mind about marriage. (60 mini
Ud David Gruen Show m Perspectives on Greatness Hi) Mister Rogers Talks To Parents About Superheros
10:30
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Otiilfil^ws< Weather, Sports
(i) LATER. lJU Bennv Hill Show m Video Concert iU Last of the WUd Rkhard Hogue ^DkkCavettSbow
11:30
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Wanted Acting Career
Carson and Rkhard a The Av
Seven' each a dolate unseat experimei
Show: With Johnny Marsha Mason and (90 mini i: "The Superlative part of a party of sev-pons expert, lured to a and informed by their they are part of an and to pass it they will have to kill the others. (60 mini Uj Dave ABen at Large IIM.A.S.H.
m Movie 17: Mothra" Franky Sakai. Membors of a joint Japanese-Rosilkan eqiedition to a heavily radiated isbnd finds two beautiful girls who are only about one foot tall. Qc)PTLCIub
f^The Captioned ABC Evening News
12:00
a m Charlies Angels: "The Mexican connection The angels investigate a Mexican plane crash involving heroin and a murdered girl, (repeat, 60 min)
Dance Fever l_JJ Perry Mason
Late Movie: "Moving Target HI Friday Late Show: "Lawman" Burt Lancaster.
12:30
a Charlies Angels a Return of the Saint: Tower Bridge is Falling Down A demolitions expert is found dead on one of his own sites and the dead mans daughter asks the Saint to investigate. (60 mini
When Shelley Hack was asked how she reacted to being selected Kate Jackson's replacement on "Charlie's Angels." she replied, '1 just sat there with a great big smile on my face!"
It s been almost a year since that memorable day, and Shelley's still beaming. Although the comely blonde had been a successful model for almost a decade, what she'd really wanted for a long time was an acting career. Prior to joining the hit ABC series, that urge had propelled her into a small part in "Annie Hall," followed by larger roles in "If Ever I See You Again" and in a TV movie titled "Death Car on the Freeway.
When "Angels' producers, Aaron Spelling and Leonard Goldberg launched a nationwide search to find an actress to join Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd, Shelley was one of the more than 150 "hopefuls' who turned up for the audition. Now shes effectively playing Tiffany Welles, the daughter of a Connecticut police chief who's an old friend of the girls' employer, the unseen CTiarlie.
rm happy to be here," she says. "I go to work every day, and nobody treats me any differently.
SHELLEY HACK
There are a lot of actresses who don't work regularly. It's a great chance and a good show.
When Shelley was 14 years old, and living with her family in Greenwich, (^nn., she was discovered by a persistent publisher and his "you could be a model pitch. But it turned out to be considerably more than just a pitch.' Within a matter of a few months, she was on the cover of Glamour Magazine. Then, in quick order, the nation was seeing her on other publications
"Seventeen.'' Vogue, " "Harper's Bazaar' and "McCaH's.' to name a few.
" I come from a large family. I'm the oldest, and 1 was always encouraged to try things, " Shelley explains. "What you learn when you become self-employed at an early age is that you have only yourself to depend on. And you have to teach yourself to be strong. That's why I've always loved traveling by myself."
Now she's tied to the grind of a weekly series, and there's little time for traveling. But she does spend what free time she has on her farm in upstate New York, where she raises flowers and vegetables.
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Anything Possible
8 Insight
1:00
After Midnight Movie: Dead Heat On A Merry (Jo Round
All Night Movie I: " The Thin Man " Starring William Powell. The fabulous Nick and Nora Charles are up to their necks in murder.
OO Midnight Special: Program which features a variety of contemporary music with announcer Wolfman Jack. (90 min)
IQ Creature Feature: Creature From Black Lake and Legend Of
R/UI0V Prpok"
IB All Night At The Movies
1:30
a Jknmy Swaggart Qi) Insight
1:35
lU Movie 17: Battle of the (Joral Sea Gia Scala. A U.S. sub commander, imprisoned on a Pacific island during World War n, tries to get information to American warships. 2:00
I^Joe Franklin Show
2:30
a Ross Bagley Show
2:55
iJU All Night Show II: Another Thin Man Starring William Powell. Irish wolf hounds, burned bath house and escaped convicts require the attention of Nick and Nora (Jharies.
3:00
L3JAII Night Movie: "Pyro
3:15
m Movie 17: The Burglar Jayne Mansfield. A burglar and his beautiful accomplice steal a fabulous diamond necklace, which in turn a crooked cop
" In magic, anything is pos- - surrounded by the audience, sible!" exclaims Siegfried, a mas- 1 had been interested in mag-ter illusionist. And he's going to ic since 1 was a little boy." says prove this on "Siegfried and Roy. Siegfried, who's lost none of his Superstars of Magic. FYiday. German accent during his years Feb. I (10 to 11 p.m.i.
The German-born pair, who've won numerous show business awards as master magicians, have astonished audiences with their feats of legerdemain, including such tricks as making wild animals - elephants, tigers, leopards and other cats vanish.
Joining them on the show are Eddie Albert. Loni Anderson and singer-dancer Lola Falana. One of the special's highlights comes when Siegfried turns Lola into a snarling, white tiger - in mid-air
in the U.S. "And. 18 years ago. on this huge ocean liner. 1 was doing a little magic act you know, making rabbits and birds disappear.
and his girlfriend attempt to steal from them.
4:00
a The 700 Gub m Good News
4:30
Q|)Jack Van Impe
4:55
A1I Night Show III: Shadow Of The Thin Man Starring William Powell. Another Thin Man mystery; this with a jockey found dead and a race track scandle for Nick and Nora to solve.
5:00
(^News
5:22
LSJ All Night Morie: Face of Fire 5:30
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Saturday Daytime
6:00
tiFiidi'niatSiigs Joorney To Adveature QJ The Honiaii Dimeation atJPTLClob
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IB ABC Weekend Specials IB World League Wrestline m Movie 17
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0 Through Death To life 0 American Sportsman O Road To Moscow Bd Zola Levitt
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3:30
0 Ford Philpot 0 Pro Bowlers Tour 0 NCAA Basketball: Virginia Commonwealth-Old Dominion
Poes Gold Bug Airs
A boy with a (hirst for adventure joins a giant ex-slave and a maddened old treasure hunter in a search for Captain Kidds buried gold in 1866 in 1110 Gold Bug". The two-part story will be presented on the "ABC Weekend Specials" series, beginning Saturday Feb. 2, (12 to 12:30 p.m.).
Anthony Michael Hall is starred as the boy whose adventure begins with an innocent visit to Sullivans Island, a deserted wilderness off the coast of South Carolina. It isnt deserted. Along with the butterflies he has come to collect, he discovers an ominously silent giant named
^ -ug, u r ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL (c) may be in
00 Fred and Barney Meet the '^*7 dangerous company indeed when he joins
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a maddened old treasure hunter (Roberts Bunny-Road Blossom, I) and a silently menacing ex-slave (Geoffrey Holder) in a bizarre search for
I
Captain Kidds treasure off the coast of South Carolina in The Gold Bud, a special two-part presentation on the ABC Weekend Specials series Saturdays, Feb. 2 and Feb. 9 (both times 12 noon-12:30 p.m.).
12:30
0 Bible Bowl 0IB American Bandstand O Thacker-Packer College Basketball Report 0 Dave Odom Show ID Flipper
1:00
0 Best Of The 700 Club 000ACC Basketball; Virgin-ia-Wake Forest L5J Movie Greats 0 Hogan' s Heroes lU NHL Game ID Soul Train Be) Richard Hogue
1:30
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HAVE 6EAUTI FUL WINDOWS...
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IB Stan Hitchcock Show Bf) Gospel Singing Jubilee 4:00
0 Kenneth Copeland LSJ Bonanza IB Bionic Woman QtJClub PTL
4:30 IB Heartbeat West
5:00
0 Celebration
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5:30
0 Ross Bagley Show 0 Sports Afield 0 Country Roads 6B Inside Look Bf) As We See It
Birnev To Star
Meredith Baxter Birney has been signed to a major role in
Beulah Land." a six-hour miniseries scheduled to air on NBC-TV later this year.
She'll be starring as Loretta, a flirtatious southern belle. Ten-y.ear-old Tina Payne will portray the same character at the age of 12.
Beulah Land." reportedly the most expensive miniseries ever licensed by the network, is now being filmed in Natchez. Miss.
Jupiter, played by Geoffrey Holder (known to TV audiences as the lyrical islander in the "uncola" commercials).
Jupiter drags him off to meet LeGrand. a wild-eyed man in tattered clothes (played by Roberts Blossom), who looks like a beachcomber but is much more than that.
Hie boy is warned to stay away from the island, but his curiosity is too great, and soon he is drawn into LeGrand's master plan, helping to translate the code in an ancient note that holds the directions to a fortune in pirate gold buried by Captain Kidd on the island
The gold is there for the three to take if they can survive the quicksand, and the storm, and Captain Kidd's awful curse and each other.
This Edgar Allan Poe classic became a classic in the first place because it was a terrifically exciting story. With such an exceptional cast it should keep the young viewers holding their breath and maybe shouting an occasional warning to the boy as he tries to keep up with his menacing partners.'
iMwrviivv In Film
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Pikes Peek
BY CHARUE PIKE
surrounding the premature end E ROCKFORD HLES" s(amn| JAMES GARNER remains a bttle out of focus. Specifically, there are some behind the scenes who feel that Gamer will never again star m a senes for the web. And. while the actor has been seriously ill. the ailment gave him the opportunity to walk away from the s^es as a rebuff to some of the negotiations he was making with the network. Regardless, it's unheard of to simply stop production on a show in January instead of writing around the star for a few episodes.
o dayme's
THE YOUNG & THE RESTLESS, is joining the ranks of those who are leavmg the popular series. BRENDA DICKSON (Jill) has
lo reK:ast the role, and DAVID HASSELHOFF (Snapper) will depart in. April
On another dayUme front. WES KENNEY, who served as the on-set execuve producer of DAYS OF OUR UVES every year
0"- has been fired
Additionally, it s reported that head writer ELIZABETH HAR-happens to be the mother of SUSAN SEAFORTH HAYES, one of the show's biggest stars will be leaving the series as well.
FARRAH FAWCETT may be capturing a lot of headlines as a result of her romance with RYAN ONEAL. But. if the truth were known, those headlines would also be mentioning the fact that Farrah was in the company of a different man when she made a Houston. Texas. Specifically, it was DA.N PASTORINI, quarterback for the professional football Oilers! HUGH HEFNER may not know it vet. but there's a growing Hohywood's biggest names who are rallying around SUZANNE SOMERS m condemning Hefner s Playboy .Magazine for publishing nine-year-old nude test' photos of the THREES COMPANY" star. In a word, the opinion about the use of the pictures is tacky."
One of the latest marital breaks ups in Hollywood involves CHRIS ROBINSON, who portrays Rick Webber on daytime's GENERAL HOSPITAL." He and his wife. SANDY, haye split and seemingly will be getting a divorce as well.
On the brighter side. DI.ANA CA.\'OVA of SOAP and STEVE LANDESBERG of BARNEY MILLER" will be tying the knot this spring.
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TV 14-TIw OMy Rafltclar, GnmAm, N.C.Sundiy. January 27.1W0
Sports This Week
NCAA Basketball; Virginia Commonwealth-Old DominionSunday, Jan. 27 12:00 p.m.
O Caroliaa Basketball 1:00
Iff .Norm Sloan Show
O NCAA Basketball: Virginia-Ohio
State
OBill Dawe III NBA Basketball1:30
fEi fif Dnke Basketball
2:00 The Saperstars U Southern Sportsman 3:00
fi| m International Championship Boxing
fit SportsWorid3:15
fil CBS Sports Spectacular 4:00
lElCimnePro Bowl OJ Andy Wilbams Golf4:30
fit Sports Afield3:00
o Dean Smith Show 7:00
^New Yoik Islanders Hockey:
New York-Washington9:30
UJ New York Rangers Hoduy: New York-Colorado
Clemson
11:30
iJJ A Night at the Races
019 W Wide World Of Sports m Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf
Sports Program Network5:30
U Sports Afield
Saturday, Feb. 2 12:00 p.m.
Ud World Le^ae Wrestling
12:30
fit Thacker-Packer College Basketball Report
1:00
lit fit it ACC Basketball; Virgin-ia-Wake Forest Li) NHL Game
1:30
tiWresdli
2:30
tl Americatt Sportsman
3:00
OOil ACC Basketbdl: Duke-Maryland
3:30
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6:(
UJ Racing From Aqueduct Raceway lU Georgia Championship Wrestling7:00
ffElWrestiii^ tidORU Basketball 8:00
L)Big East Basketball: Syracuse-Providence
L9J New York Rangers Hockey: New York-Washington10:30
If )Greatest Sports Legends11:30
O Mid Atlantic Wrestling A Night at the Races 11:45
fcj Worid Wide Wrestling12:00 a.m.
LU Champiawhip Wrcftli^ -Sunday, Jan. 27 7:00 a.m.
NCAA Hockey: Michigan-Minnesota (Game III (R)9:30
ESPN SportsCenter 10:00
NCAA Basketball: Teams To Be Announced12:00 p.m.
Program To Be Announced1:30
NCAA Basketball: Flordia State-Lou-isville3:30
Womens Basketball: Flordia State-Louisville5:30
Program To Be Announced
6:30 ESPN SportsCenter7:00
NHL Hockey: New York Islanders-Washington Caps
9:30
NCAA Basketball: Florida State-Lou-isville (R)}:00
NCAA BasketbaU: Or^on State-Star ford (Rl10:00
Pro Karate; U.S. Supalightweight T tie Bout From Bradenton. FL
11:30 ESPN SportsCenter12:00 a.m.
NCAA Basketball; Utah State-San Jose State2:00
NHL Hockey; New York Islanders-Washington Caps (R)4:30
ESPN SportsCenterMonday, Jan. 28 6:00 p.m. ESPN SportsCenter 6:3011:30
ESPN SportsCenter12:00 a.m.
CoUege BasketbidI Highlights12:30
NCAA Basketbdl; Teams To Be At nounced2:30
Best Of World Soccer: (Game 10) (P 3:30
ESPN SportsCenter
11:15 0 Norm Sloan11:30
fj UNC-W Basketball 11:45
i| Duke BasketbaU12:00
Qi) Worid Uine Wrestli^
Monday, Jan. 28 9:00 p.m. m SEC Basketball; Kentudy Wildcats vs. Louisiana State Tigns.
Tuesday, Jan. 2f 9:00 p.m. QOfBACC
Gemson & N.C. State
Wednesday, Jan. II 8:00 p.m.
(^College BaskedaO; Geometow
Univ. vs Boston College9:00
LSJBig East RMhWhJ:
Georgetown-Boston CoUege 8U SEC BasketbaU; Mississqp-lhii-
versity of Alabama
Twins Are Ready
It's nice to have a solid combination for an Olympic event like combined skiing.' But it's even more pleasant when you consider that the combination we re talking about belongs to the American team.
Identical twins Steve and Phil Mahre are two of the most promising hopes for the United States
within the Mahre family has spurred each of the twins to excellence both admit might not have been possible if they werent both around.
My best coach is still Steve, admits Phil. In fact, weve been coaching each other for yrars. Phil wouldnt be where he is without me, Steve jokingly
Olympic ski team. NBC will pres- adds, and I give him half of the ent a preview of the entire skiing credit for where I am now.
AMERICAS TOP SKIIERS wffl compete la the three tlpioe events at the Xm WJnter Olympic Games, Feb. 1^24 in Lake Pbekl, New York. ABC Sports will be brnging the slalom, giant slalom and downhill events to the world in its unprecedented 51 hours of television coverage.
scene on Olympic Dairy: Combined Jump Skiing on Saturday, Feb. 2 (2 p.m.).
As children, the Mahres had no problems finding somewhere to practice. Not 20 yards from their front door in White Pass, Wisc(m-sin, are the peaks of the Cascarte Mountains.
When Phil, the oldest by four minutes, decided to test the challenging Cascade peaks, he enticed brother Steve to see if he could do better. Steve admits Ive been trying to catch him ever since.
But that was when the boys were only 13. Now they are 23 years old and ready for the Olympics.
TTie spirit of competition
Wednesday, Jan. 30 6:00 p.m.
ESPN SportsCenter
6:30
Program To Be Announced7:30
NHL Hockey: Boston Bniins-Harl ford Whalers10:00
Program To Be Announced 11:00 ESPN SportsCenter 11:30
Program To Be Announced12:30 a.m.
NHL Hockey: Boston Bruins-Hart ford Whalers (R)3:00
Program To Be Announced
4:00 ESPN SportsCenter
NASL Indoor Soccer: Tulsa Roughnecks-Los Angeles Aztecs 8:30
Pn^am To Be Anooiipced 9:30
NCAA BasketbaU; Teams To Be Announced11:30
ESPN SportsCenter12:00 a.m.
NCAA BasketbaU; Oregon State-Stan-ford2:00
NASL Indoor Soccer: Tulsa Roughnecks-Los Angeles Aztecs (R) 4:00
ESPN SportsCenterThursday, Jan. 31 6:00 p.m.
ESPN SportsCenter6:30
NASL Indoor Soccer: Roughnecks-Minnesota Kicks8:30
NCAA BasketbaU: Teams To Be An nounced
Tulsi
Thursday, Jan. 339.m.
LfjNew York Raien Hodwr. New
York-Buffalo9:00
lUAa BasketbaU; Georgia Tedt-IVcvor Joins CasI
Trevor Howard is winging his way to India, where he II join Gregorv Peck and David .Niven in The Sea Wolves, now filming on the island of Goa.
Madison Square99%
Sunday, Jan. 27 8:00 p.m.
Indoor Soccer: Houston Summit-St. Louis Steamers
Saturday, Feb. 2 Programming To Be AnnouncedTuesday, Jan. 29 6:00 p.m.
ESPN SportsCenter6:30
CoUege Basketball Highlights7:00
Best Of World Soccer: (Game 10)10:30
Prc^am To Be Announced 11:00 ESPN SportsCenter11:30
NASL Indoor Soccer: Tulst Roughnecks-Minnesota Kicks (R)1:30 a.m.
NCAA BasketbaU: Tulsa-Crieghtoi
(R)3:30
ESPN SportsCenter
Friday, Feb. 1 Programming To Be AnnouncedSaturday, Feb. 2
Programming To Be Announced
MAINTENANCE FREE
WOOD STOVESMonday, Jan. 28 8:00 p.m.
Mond^ Night NHL: Atlanta Flames-Haitford Whalers
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Golden Gloves Rounds)
Soxing (Opening
Wednesday, Jan. 30 9:00 p.m.
College BasketaU: Notre Dame-La SaUe
11:00
CoUege BasketbaU: (Big 8) Kansas State-Missouri
Thursday, Jan. 31 7:50 p.m.
Thursday Night NBA:
(Doubleheader) Los Angeles Lakers-Chicago BuUs
10:30
Thursday Night NBA: (Game U) Milwaukee Bucks-Seattle Supersonics
Friday, Feb. 1
Programming To Be AnnouocedNOTICE
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ROGER STAUBACH (12), who had his best season ever in 1979, will quarterback the NFC when they challenge the AFC in the annual NFL Pro Bowl. Pat Donikovan (67), Rogers
protector at Dallas, will also be protecting him in the Pro Bowl. Coverage will be Sunday, Jan. 27 starting at 4 p.m. on ABC.
Still A Real Competitor
Roger responded by passing for better than 1,500 yards in 1975, and he has been steadily getting better ever since.
A lot of people said I couldn't read defenses very welt, so I studied different formations during the off-season," Staubach
Staubach took advantage of all those options to lead his team to their most successful five years in their illustrious history. An opposing team never felt safe with any sort of lead as long as Staubach was given any more chances.
Roger Staubach, the quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys, is having fun these days. Not that he didnt enjoy the rigorous battles waged in the competitive NFC E^st before the last few seasons.
But the 38-year-old veteran who has guided Dallas to eight NFC East titles and in three Super Bowls has lost some of the dead seriousness that once made an interview with him as exciting as watching goldfish swim.
A lot of that may have to do ----------- , ..............
with the tremendous support hes really got into trouble, the shot- the field or let loose with a long
been getting from his talented gun could open up huge holes for bomb that could break our
teammates. In any case, the me to run through." backs."
former Naval Academy great enjoyed his finest season ever in 1979 and will conclude the long season in the annual NFL Pro Bowl, Sunday, Jan. 27 (4 p.m. on ABC-TV).
Staubachs funtime in the
league can be traced directly to four seasons ago. Thats when Dallas coach Tom Landry, long noted for his innovative approach to the game, decided to use the old shotgun formation to give his quarterback a better look at defensive patterns.
noted when describing the 1975 campaign. "Right away, I noticed "I remember how our defense the shotgun gave me more alter- would get nervous every time we natives. I could dump off a pass played against Dallas," recalls to one of my backs or find one of former Viking quarterback Fran myTeceivers breaking open with Tarkenton. They knew he might a different pass route, and if I have them chasing him all over
Wolf pack Flowing
Basketball is a game of ebb and flow, but right now the N.C. State Wolfpack are flowing like rich cream. And their rich cup of coffee is Clyde "The Glide " Austin, a senior who has to be considered one of the premier point guards in the nation.
The surprising Wolfpack, who are fighting for the ACC championship lead, face another tough
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conference foe when they challenge the Clemson Tigers. Tuesday, Jan. 29. (9 p.m. on CTiannels 5. 9 and 17).
Last season, the Wolfpack finished dead last in the ACC with a 2-10 record, but looks can be deceiving. No less than seven of those games were decided by a single basket and four of them , went into at least one overtime. |
But that's last year. In 1980. | N.C. State has found an inside j game and may very well challenge for the conference title, The direction of the entire Wolfpack attack is directed by Maestro Austin, who keeps his team moving at an even keel.
"It's my responsibility to get things started." noted the former star at Maggie Walker High School in Richmond. The timing. the rhythm has to be perfect. I've got to make that first pass a good one. It's just not in my mind to go out and score. "
Austin's talents haven't been ignored by the press, but N.C. State coach Norman Sloan feels the improvement of the entire team may give his invaluable quarterback" the recognition he deserves.
'Clyde has developed into a classic point guard.' said Sloan, who has coached some of the best. He's very comfortable running our offense. He knows what has to be done and he does it , "
TID.lly Rtflior, CtmivIII.. N.C.-Sund.y. H.f-tv-15
They Are The Tops!
One is literally the tallest sports story in the history of the University of Virginia basketball, while the other is among the steadiest guards in the nation.
Despite the differing size and roles Ralph Sampson and Kelvin Ransey play for their teams, they both represent the heart and soul of Cavalier and Buckeye basketball hopes for the 1980 season.
The University of Virginia and Ohio State battle in a key intrasectional game Sunday, Jan. 27 (1 p.m. on NBC-TV). The game will originate from St. John Arena on the campus of Ohio State.
Everyone knows the hoopla surrounding the signing of Sampson to a University of Virginia grant-in-aid. Immediately, Wahoo fans b^an thinking about a future national championship maybe as soon as this season.
But the reality of the ACC has set in, and suddenly the Cavaliers and their super center are battling in the middle of the conference pack. One of the problems the rest of the Virginia players have had to do is adjust their 7-4 center clogging up the middle.
Terry Holland has long been a member of the school of patient basketball. But when you have a center who can block everything in sight and start a fast break, then you make certain adjustments, It hasn't been easy for most of the Caveliers,
"We love having Ralph, but we all have to learn how to adjust to a quicker pace," noted Cavaher guard Jeff Lamp, who is leading the team in scoring. Lee Raker and 1 have carried the offensive load in the past but we have learned to dish off inside to Ralph when hes open. Hes just a tremendous target."
Point guard Jeff Jones, who's made the biggest adjustment of all, feels the addition of Sampson takes some of the pressure off him and the other three starters.
HIGH ELEVATION - Virginia freshman center Ralph Sampson (r) who, at 7-feet, 4-inches tall, is hterally the biggest story in college basketball this season, will make his first nationally televised network appearance when he leads the highly regarded Cavaliers into action against the Buckeyes of Ohio State and their brilliant senior guard Kelvin Ransey on NBC-TV^ Sunday, Jan. 27 (1-3 p.m.).
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Saturday Evening6:00
I Lovi Larj O.News
ti Eyrwitaess New's Q News
1 g ] Raciag Fr^in Aqueduct Raceway OI Eyewitness News lU Georgia Championship Wrestling yt) The Lundstroms y) Footsteps6:30
n DolK Paitoo
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Iff News
( Andy Griifitfa Show U NBC Saturday News ijj Jackie Gleason Show Q) ReflectioRS m Nashville Mnsk m Oiarks Coiu^ Jubilee Zoh Levitt Lii^e Sneak Previews7:00
O Insight
0 Hee Haw UThe Baxters
1 51 Happy Days Again a W ild Kingdom U Lawrence Welk iJ Hee Haw
Benny Hill Show HI Hee Haw W resii
Ud Dasid Gruen yc) ORU Basketball yg Once Upon A Classic
7:30
fj The Lundstroms Iff Aware 1M.A.S.H.
Mary Tyler Moore i91 Dave Allen at Large yg Marionettes In Concert 8:00
fJ Best Of The 760 Club
One in a Million; Shirley HempluU stars in this comedy as a ' cabbie who inherits $200.000.000 and becomes the Chairman of the Board of a huge company CSJBig East Basketball: Syxacuse-Providence
tltiCHiPs: "Off-road Jon and Ponch enter a marathon desert off-road race unaware that a pair of syndicate hoods are using it as a cover for their plan to retrieve a cache of smuggled gold coins. (60 mini OUITIk Chisholms: While the rest of the wagon train follows the Oregon Trail, the Chisholms turn south toward California, with a treacherous desert in their path. (60 mini 19] .New York Rangers Hockey; New York-Washington (t)TBA
0 .Movie 17: Battle Cry Van Heflin
yg Carmen McRae At The Palace8:30
00 CD The Ropers: Of Mice and Horses Helens devious sister Ethel, their mother, a Ming dynasty statue, assorted dirty tricks and a white mouse on the run combine for shattering comedv yg Gospel Sogiiig Jubilee9:00
UUCD Love Boat; The Captains Neer-Do Well Brother Gavin MacLeod plays the hilarious role of his obnoxious, womanizing brother, Marshall, who takes the cruise and meets a wealthy woman; The, Perfect Match" A beautiful woman follows a handsome man aboard so she can have his child; and The Remake A lovely widow tries to remake a man in the image of her former husband. (60 min)9:00
oo BJ and the Bear: Bear Bondage BJ's sidekick. Bear, the chimp, B kidnapped by a pet theft ring that sells animals to labrateles for experiments Greg Evigan (60 mini
OOICBS Saturday Movie:
Driver Ryan O'Neal. A professional getaway driver is the tget of an obsessed police detective. (2 hrs)
Ogmaub ygvyow 5.3^
O The Lenoo10:00
ORockChvch
I.N THE SEGMENT of "Love Boat airing Saturday, Feb, 2 (9 p.m. on ABC-TY), Gavin MacLeod plays a dual role. Hell be seen as Captain .Merrill Stubing and also as his fortune-hunting sibling, .Marshall, whos pursuing Diane Ladd.
10:00
eo(D Fantasy Island; A woman doctor who distrusts all men is in for a terror-filled adventure when she drinks a potion that transforms her into an exotic but violent beauty; and a professor discovers that his troubles have just begun when he finally finds Aphrodite, the beautiful Greek Goddess of Love. i60 min i Ricardo Mon-talban.
LSJTen O'Clock .News ou Prime Time Saturday: Tom Snyder is the host of of NBC News weekly magazine with Jessica Savitch, Chris Wallace and Jack Perkins contributing reports. (60 min)
10:30
1 $]Black Reflections 1 91 Greatest Sports Legends UgN B A. BMX Qg Code Blue11:00
fJ Zola Levitt
octooEiai News, Weather, Sports The Odd Couple 191 Benny Hill Show Qg Will Cs Red Eye Cinema: Star Spangled Girl Sandy Duncan and Bye Bye Birdie Ann-Margret, ffji Dick Maurice and Co. ggGood News11:15
o That Nathvflle Music11:30
O Richard Hogue 0 Mid Atlantic Wresthog 1_5J Metromedia Movie; The Front Page Starring Jack Lemmon. Remake of the 1928 classic of news-papennen in Chicago. Story focuses on the competitive newspaper coverage of the execution of an alleged cop-killer by a tough city-editor and his top reporter.
O Saturday Night Live; Peter Boyle is the host and singer A1 Jar-reau and the mime duo, tt)e Shapiro Sisters, are featured, (repeat, 90 min) QSoul Train LD A Night at the Races OH Million Dollar Movie: "Hang Em High Clint Eastwood 09 Will Cs Red Eye Cinema;El Dorado John Wayne and "Mrs. Sundance Elizabeth Montgomery ^Jack Van Impe11:45
fil World Wide Wrestling
12:00
O Maranatha Music [ 91 Championship Wrestling iU Rock Concert
12:30
O Chiller Theatre: The Bride Of Frankenstein Starring Bons Karloff il Late Movie; "Sandcastles" Gary Crosby
1:00
I Best Of The 700 Club I Tales Of The Unexpected ) Fright Night: Thirsty Dead "
) All Night At The Movies I Amazing Grace Bible Class
1:30
L5JA1I Night Show 1: Of Human Hearts Starring James Stewart Minister and his young son grow apart, the son forgets his mother till Lincoln reads a letter of filial devotion.
B Movie 17: In Our Time" Ida Lupino.
Og Kroeze Brothers 2:00
OgPTLOub2:30
O The Lesson3:00
O Rex Humbard
All Night Movie: Escape to the Sun"3*30
LiJAll Night Show II: The Affairs Of Annabel Starring Jack Oakie. Be- j hind the scenes satire on Hollywood, stars and agents.3:45
Ilf Movie 17: Mark of the Hawk Sidney Poitier4:00
O Acts 29 Qg Larry Jones4:30
3 Oral Roberts |
Qg Celebration4:45
L}A1I Night Show HI; British Agent Starring Leslie Howard. British agent in Russia during the Revolution, finds, himself a most wanted man by the secret police, and romantic entanglements as he loves a spy.5:00
(A) News
5*22 (U Life of Riley '
ODD LOTCLEARANCEAvailable Only At Our Downtown StoreMENS WEAR
January 27.1980TEBE DAILY REFLECTOR
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Every week miilions of readers all over the worki turn to TIME. For what's in it. And what they get out of it Tells you vdios riding l%h in Washmgton. And who's riding horseback m Beverly ffls.TIME keeps you informed on what's breaking in China. Examines Carter's little ills. And Russias Sino-headaches.TIME shares success stories on Wall Street Madison Avenue and Hollywood & Vine.
And TIME looks ahead to ask: Will Silyerman revive NBCPCan Carson be replaced?
X-bodiesm Detrdt to the X-bodieson TV.Celebrates adrthday with the Cat in the Hat And analyzes the
psychiatrist of today.
And TIME is entertainment
Over a thousand pages of facts and fgures, dates and definitions. More than a million facts in all.
IT'S A FACT Just as sure as the Ringgit buys a cup of coffee in Malaysia, the new 1980 Hammond Almanac will become the handiest book in your home. The authority youll turn to for all sorts of information: awards or astronomy, batting averages or business occupations, calendars or countries of the world. The 1980 Almanac is histories and futures. Dates, definitions and details. Indexed to put a wealth of information right at your fingertips.
if 5 \/01IT"C foT* friiii \A7ltt *3 rioirl 01 T'TTV/fl?
In the pages of TIME you can look
behind a Chorus Line. Meet Beatty and Keaton. Mork and Mindy. Brown
and RonstadLSpockand Kirk. And get the last word on the i books and movies worth ; taking time for.
TIME is all the things that
WEEKLY ORDERCARD
at the art$ King Tut one week. Woe Allen the next. Plus sped insight into what it takes' to fly like Baryshnikov, (j sing like Beverly Sills ' And TIME is sports. At the Super Bowl and looking toward Moscow.
TIMEb you into the winners circle to meet Reggie and Rice. Bradshaw and Bird. And call the controversies just as we see em TIME is political runs, hits and errors. On Air Force
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nOIx YOURSELF
Senfl the question, m I pestcard, to Ask." Family Weekly. 641 Lexinqfon Ave New lOik NV 1007? We ll pay $6 tof pubiisheci questions Sorry we can t answer others
Kelpan ideal fuel without pollution.
FOR DAVID P. CHYNOWETH,
assistant director, Bioconversion Research Institute of Gas Technology What are the benefits of using seaweed for heating purposes? N.S., White Plains, N.Y.
Kelp, or seaweed, using solar energy, grows naturally along the west coast of the United States. Under planned cultivation in the ocean, kelp has the potential of providing a perpetual, virtually unlimited source of biomass for the production of nonpolluting gaseous fuel (SNG or Substitute Natural Gas). Kelp shares a further advantage with other forms of biomass. Many people are con
cerned abut a possible change in temperature occurring throughout the earths biosphere, caused by the potential Inaeasing concentrations of carbon dioxide resulting from the combustion of fossil fuels. Methane that is produced from biomass would avoid this problem.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR Did Sara Stimson, the little girl mak* ing her movie debut in Little Mist Marker, find some scenes hard to master? O.L., Green Bay, Wis.
The one thing that comes naturally to 7-year-olds is crying. Sara was completely unable to weep, said her mom,
Dana Floyd. At home she bursts into tears at the drop of a hat if things dont go her way. She bawls at the slightest provocation, but on the set the best she could do was look very sad. Dana, on the set everyday, said she did not try to persuade Sara to cry. And thats why there are no detailed closcups of Sara crying. The crying sounds audiences will hear arc sounds that have been dubbed in. Incidentally, when Sara saw the movie (which'opens in March) for the first time she was unimpressed. To be precise, she was bored. When she was asked how she liked herself, she said, 1 looked dumb. That was it.
For little Miss Sarano bawl game.
FOR ANNE MURRAY, recording star Do you get a let-down feeling if you have a concert in a small town on the road, after all your big-time engagements? T.H., Athens, Ohio
No, because, to tell you the truth, Id rather sing for a hundred in Yellowknife than for thousands in big cities. The audiences off the beaten track seem to be much more appreciative; 1 find it so easy to relate in such an environment. I always take an almanac with me when 1 travel because I want to become familiar with the places Ill visit.
FOR JULIUS BARNATHAN, president of Broadcast Operations and Engineering, ABC-TV Whats your biggest concern in putting on the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid next month? N.W., Anchorage, Alaska
How to cope with the bitter cold. In that area, temperatures can plummet to 40 and 60 degrees below While youre all watching the games on TV, well be trying to avoid frozen toes and frostbitten fingers and attempting to protect our equipment, too.
FOR SENATOR ALAN CRANSTON (D Calif) Youre pegged as a liberal Senator. Just what, in a few understandable words, does liberal mean? Woody Mark, Carmel, Calif.
Im not sure, since people have teiken liberal to mean different things at different times. I generally try to stay away from political labels; they stereotype thinking and tend to be misleading. But 1 suppose Im a liberal" in that Im concerned about the less fortunate and want to help them. Government and individuals can work together.
FOR KATHERINE MacGREGOR, featured in NBC TVs Little House on the Prairie
Why are you so sure you will never marry again? T.R., Galveston, Texas
I dont want to get into that kind of thing again. Its an attachment, and I prefer a free and unemotional life. My first two marriages were disasters. (I was too childish the first time around, even though I was 28, and too easily flattered the second time eiround He said 1 was the most fantastic actress hed ever seen. Flattery got him everywhere!) So. no more.
FOR JOYCE M. HAWKINS, editor. Oxford Paperback Dictionary
In writing the dictionary, what gave you the biggest problem -- and pleasure? I.N., Van Nuys, Ctdif.
Keeping the book within bounds and not running out of space by the time I was halfway through the alphabet. The part of the job that 1 enjoyed most was writing clear, concise definitions (this is harder than it sounds; try defining a childs balloon, or a Yo-Yo, or time, and you will see what I mean) and giving directions for correct usage.
FOR STACY KEACH, star of The Greatest Battle Did you moonlight as a policeman during your early years? G.E., Lake Charles, La.
No. I worked my way through college as an illustrator for a small newspaper. 1 had to turn out a cartoon that would point out the bw wages of police officers, who had to moonlight at other j<bs to earn a decent salary. I showed a cop baby-sitting to supplement his income. My cartoon caused a sensation but not the way we planned. About half-a-dozen parents phoned police headquarters that night looking for baby sitters.
PRO Barbara Blum, Deputy Administrator, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Yes. The human suffering and property damage that can be caused by irresponsible chemical dumping have been tragically demonstrated in the Love Canal nightmare at Niagara Falls, N.Y. There, people experienced a high rate of illness, and whole blocks of homes had to be evacuated because of chemical dumping. Catastrophic consequences such as these call for harsh remedies. Now, penalites of thousands of dollars per day can be levied against illegal dumpers under limited circumstances. However, the E.P.A. supports proposed changes to the Federal Criminal Code that would allow the imposition of jail sentences and other fines against a broader range of unlawful dumping activities.PRO MID conShould There Be Severe Penalties for Dumping Chemical Wastes?
Ocupa
CON Marvin H. Kosters, director. Government Regulation Studies, American Enterprise Institute No. Since chemical wastes are an inevitable by-product of many activities and their potential harm varies enormously, risks that they pose should be weighed against the costs of reducing or containing them. Indiscriminate imposition of severe penalties would stop all production of some valuable products, put firms out of business, destroy workers jobs and unnecessarily raise costs to consumers. Instead of punitive imposition of penalties after dumping has already occurred, we need constructive ar rangements to induce reduction or neutralization of harm ful chemical wastes, where this is feasible, and safe disposal or containment, where it is not arrangements not unlike those for conventional wastes.
1980 FAMILY WEEKLY. INC.. All rights reserved
THIS AMAZING NEW BEERMAKING KIT LETS TOU MAKE HUNDREDS OF GALLONS OF SUPER DELICIOUS BEER FOR JUST PENNIES A BOHLE.
An amazing new breakthrwgh in home beer making has lieen developed in Kngland. Now its available here in America.
This easy-to-use kit allows you to make hundreds of gallons of bwr for just pennies a bottle. What's more the lieer tastes BETTER than most commercial beers. And vou can brew this delicious beer in your own kitchen IN JUST 27 MINUTES. It's as easy as baking a pie or cake.
Let me repeatby using our special imported German hops, and our new 7 gallon anaerobic fermentar your homemade beer will actually taste BETTER THAN MOST COMMERCIAL BRANDS. WE GUARANTEE IT. Compare it to any of the famous imported beers costing SI5.00 to S20.00 per case. You'll be amazed. The taste is superb... clear... full bodied ... with a thick creamy head. So good you won't believe you made it yourself!
Following is an interview with Tom Lee, Vice President of Bier-haus International.
QUESTION: HOW CAN ANYONE MAKE REER AT HOME AS GOOD AS COMMERCIAL REERf ANSWER: Thats like asking how Grandma can make cookies
as good as the cell<mhane wrapped kind you buv in the supermarket. As you know, nomemade products are usually BETTER than their commercial counterparts Take pie. spaghetti sauce, cake, fried chicken almost anything. If it's
homemade it 's usually better. The fact is, most Americans have never tasted really gwHl beer. Ask any G.l. who was stationed in Germany. The Germans brew a homemade-style" beer in local breweries and NEVER add artifical additives like some U.S. breweries. It has more body, flavor and head than almost any American brand. Yet it s light without being watery or sweet like some commercial brands.
QUESTION: YES. RUT MANY OF US HA YE TASTED OLD FASHIONED "HOME BREW" AND IT WAS OFTEN YEASTY AND FLAT ANSWER: The homemade beer I'm .speaking of is as different from "home brew as ducks are from bananas. Old fashioned home brew" was made from granulated sugar plus grocery store yeast. And it was usually made in a crock or metal pot. This produced a sour bacteria ladden concoction that was barely drinkable.
The new Bierhaus lieermaking kit is entirely different. It contains genuine Hallertauer hopsthe same kind used in making the finest German, Dutch and Danish beers. The yeast culture in our kit is the same one used in many premium beers of the U.S. and Denmark. We also include pure dextrose-not granulated sugar. But most importantly the kit includes a self-sealing anaerobic fermenter made of F\D. A. food grade polyethylene. The beer ferments in a totally bacteria free environment-Ljust like they use in many commercial breweries. The CO2 generated during fermentation bubbles out through a small water filled air lock to produce the clearest light or amber lager you can find anywhere.
QUESTION: BUT ISN'T MAKING BEER A T HOME A COMPLICATED PROCEDURE?
ANSWER: Not at all. Here's all you do-ONE: Boil a gallon of water. Add the ingredients and pour the mix into the fermentation Unk. Add gallons of cold water, snap on the lid and let stand at normal room temperature for 7 days (65'-80F.l.
TWO: At the end of seven days, .siphon the beer into another ves.sel and then into pre-rinsed empty beer bottles. 'The E-Z siphon hose, the fermentation tank, the caps and all of the ingredients are included in the kit. We can supply an inexpensive capper or you may obtain one from anv haraware store.
THREE: l^t the Wr age 2-3 weeks. Chill the bottles, then drink it. For extra delicious flavor, allow the beer to age 5-6 weeks.
QUESTION: CAN I MAKE DIFFERENT KINDS OF REER f ANSWER: Certainly. Just vary the ingredients and recipes according to the booklet supplied with each kit. You
can make
Light Iagercomparable to most American premium beers and some light European lagers.
Continental Amber I,agermore body with a slightly "hop-An unretouched photo of our Bierhaus Light Lager after only two weeks aging ...
TRY OUR BLINDFOLD TASTE TEST...
We'll send you $5.00 FREE if you don't ogree our beer is better than your present brand.
We'd like you to actually SAMPLE this beer But most of vou aren't going to drive to Erie. Pennsylvania, for a taste So we re offering you a free *6,00 if you don't agree our beer is BETTER than the brand you're now drinking. We re THAT confident youll like it. Here are the rules:
TEST RULES
1. Request the kit. If you're concerned about sending a check, just charge it to.your Master Charge or VISA.
2. Well ship your kit immediately by U.P.S. For 24 hour service, call us at 814-455-4069.
3. Make one batch of beer-it brews in a large kitchen pot or pan in just 28 minutes. Bottle it in regular commercial beer bottles with caps and hand capper, also available from us.
4. I^et it age FOUR weeks at a temperature between 65-80 degrees F,
5. Chill a bottle. Taste test it againat your favorite American beer.
6. If you don't agree that our beer is better than the lieer youre now drinking, just put everything back in the carton and return it to us within 45 days of purchase date. We NOT ONI.Y REFUND VOUR MONEY-WE PAY THE RETURN
DOLLARS FOR YOUR TIME AND TROUBLE Ths IS OUR UN-
LOiML/11K/NAL viUARANiEE.
QUESTION: WHAT GUARANTEE DO 1 HAVE THAT THE BEER WILL TASTE THAT GOODf ANSWER: First of all, we offer a full monev back guarantee but that s not all. WELL ALSO SEND YOU *5.00
OVER A.ND ABOVE THE COST OF YOUR KIT IF YOU DON T AGREE THE BEER YOU MAKE IS BETTER THAN \OUR FAVORITE COMMERCIAL BEER. We call it THE BIERHAUS BLINDFOLD TASTE TE.ST Here are the rules
1. Request the kit. If youre concerned about sending a check just charge it to your Master Charge or VISA.
2. Well ship your kit immediatelv by U.P.S. For 24 hour service call us at 814, 455-4069 (Erie. Pa.l.
3. Make one liatch of beer.
4. Let it age FOUR weeks.
5. Chill a bottle. TASTE TEST IT AGAINST YOUR FAVORITE AMERICAN BEER.
If you dont agree that our beer is better than the beer you're now drinking, just put everything back in the carton and return it to us within 45 davs of purchase date. WELL REFUND YOUR MONEY . . . We ll P.AY THE RETURN POSTAGE . AND WE'LL SEND YOU AN EXTRA FIVE DOLLARS FOR YOUR TIME AND TROUBLE.
This is the fairest way we know to let you actuallv TRY our beer with abnoluteiv no risk to vou. You can try it before vou ac* tually buy it. '
TRY OUR BEER COMPARISON TEST YOURSELF To receive your kit, simply fill out the order form below and send it to us. Or for EXTRA FAST SERVICE, call us at 814, 455-4069 and give us your Charge Card instructions bv phone Your kit will be sent promptly bv l.'.P.S. This offer is for k limited time only, Call or send your order wthin 14 days.
Cier " flavor. Comparable to the original German and Dutch igers served throughout Europe.
Bavarian Dark I.agerfull bodied yet not bitter. The head is incomparable-thick and creamy often rising an inch over the top of the glass.
You can also make delicious Ale and Stout,
QUESTION: RUT HOW CAN IT BE MADE SO INEXPENSIVELY f
ANSWER: The kit can be used over and over again for years.
Its truly a life time investment. All you have to do is re purchase as many ingredients packs as you wish. Each can of malt makes 50 bottles of beer.
Now consider what you're paying for when you buy commercial beer. The price you have to pay is inflated by a variety of taxes, shipping cost.s, brewery markup, wholesaler markup'and store markup. By eliminating all these outstretched hands you can afford to use superior ingredients and still pay less than half the cost of store bought beer. The one-time cost you pay for the kit is easily made up by what you save on your first two or three brewings. After that you're paying only a few cents a bottle for one of the finest beers in the world-brewed by you. You can ACTUALLY SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS EACH YEAR.
QUESTION: WHAT ABOUT THE ALCOHOUC CONTENT OF THE BEER
ANSWER: You can vary the alcoholic content of this lieer to your own taste. You can make it as light or as strong as you wish simply by varying the recipe. Testa conducted by a testing laboratory indicate that our lieer contains significantly FEWER CALORIES and FEWER CARBOHYDRATES tllAN COMPARABLE COMMERCIALLY MADE BEERa real bonus for those who are weight conscious.
QUESTION: fS IT LEGAL TO MAKE THIS BEER AT HOME?
ANSWER: Absolutely. By Act of Congress (H.R. 1337) effective February of 1979, any single person 18 years of age or older may produce 100 gallons per year tax free. In a . household of two or more persons over 18, the limit goes to 200 gallons per year tax free. NO LICENSE IS RECiUIRED.CUSTOMER COMMENTS
"Your beer is excellent. I was a Pabst drinker until I swiU'hed to your beer ,.. now I'm a permanent convert..."
D.M.Detroit Mich.
Enclosed find my order for another three pucks of ingredients,
My first batch of German-style lager was THE BEST BEER I'VE EVER TASTED .. much better than domestic beer
M.C.-Phoenix. AZ "... Better than Heineken. Everyone 1 serve it to thinks so. loo. A SUPER product!
J R.-Montclair. N.J "... One of the best beers 1 ve ever tasted. My favorite (commercial) beer laste.s like water compared to vour lager."
K.W.Harrison. Ark. I've made six batches , .. your kit is simple and foolproof.
B.G.~ Daytona Reach, Fla.
"I've tried four varieties of your beer . . it sure surpassesstore-bought beer
-I.L. Davton. OhioSEND WITHIN 14 DAYS
^ Bierhaus International
2041 West 12th Street Dept. 16 Erie, Pennsylvania 16505
Okay, foUts-this (leer (letter tie good. Send me your tiasic kit for *29.,S plus posMge. I ll compare it to my present brand. And if I don't ttiink il'a belter than my brand. I 'll send it back and vou If return mv *29.95 A.VD SEND .ME AN EXTRA *5.00. On tbat basis, here's mv *29.95.
FOR EXTRA FAST SERVICE call 814-455-4069 and order your kit using your VISA or Master Charge.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Lj Check Enclosed n Charge to VISA
Account #_
- 1979. Bierhaiu
Charge to Master Charge
Signature.
Expires L
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.THumph for^ar^\Achers!
shakes up the
Towtars
ivith taste.and
a lot less tac
DonT let them fool you any more. Todays low tar with taste is not an 8 mg tar (lil Merit) or an 11 (like V^tage) ora 12 (like Marlboro Lights). Arriitsrertairilv not a Carlton at 1 (which doesn't even claim to have taste).
Its a 3 mg tar Triumph* Ail the words in the world wont tell you how good it tastes.
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The New York Rangers* Spectacular Swedes
Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg are the slick-skating, supersalaried Scandanauians imported to perk up a lackluster franchise. Have they been worth their $2.6 million? The answer so far is a resounding Va!
By iTlofk Goodman
I
If Leif Ericsson had sailed into New York harbor and found a cheering populace of eight million, he couldnt I have stirred up any more fuss on Manhattan Island than those two Norse wonders, Anders Hedberg and Ulf Nilsson, the pride of the National Hockey League New York Rangers. True, New York sports fans had become accustomed to their desperate franchise owners trying to buy their way to victory (with only George Steinbrenner of the baseball Yankees succeeding). But it was the citys hockey fans who had suffered the longest After all, the Rangers were the only long-time team in town that had not won a major professional championship since World War 11.
Indeed, for several years the Rangers were not even the best hockey team in the area, that honor belonged to the upstart New York Islanders, who ply their trade on the glum reaches of Long Island. That was bitterest gall to Ranger president Sonny Werblin, the latter-day P.T. Bar-num, who brought young Joe Namath to New York 14 years ago. This time, Werbling rea//y did it in style. First, he hired coach Fred Shcro, two-time Stanley Cup winner, away from the Philadelphia Flyers. Then he persuaded Hedberg and Nilsson to jump from the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association to the New York Rangers for the cool tune of $2.6 million between them for two years, making them the highest-paid hockey players in history.
It made for quite a show. In the Scan-danavian Airlines casement on Fifth Avenue, two jerseys numbered 11 and 15, luminous blue on white, were draped under a sign that read: NEW YORK WELCOMES ULF NILSSON AND ANDERS HEDBERG. Werbling, ever the showman, shelled out $3,000 just to lay down a special coating of ice in Madison Square Garden so that eager photographers could catch, in full battle gear, the wizards who had scored 376 goals between them in four years.
It was pretty heady stuff for a pair of guys from Nynashamn and Omskoldsvik, but both Nilsson and Hedberg showed a marvelous capacity for keeping their heads squarely on their sturdy shoulders. Things could have been a bit tense in the Ranger locker room. After all, each was making more than twice as much as the previously top-salaried Ranger, Phil Esposito, a rugged NHL veteran with more than 700 career goals to his credit.
Mark Goodman is a freelance writer who frequently writes about sports
But it must also be remembered that no professional athlete seriously begrudges another his fancy dollars; from Arnold Palmer in golf, to Namath in football, to Pete Rose in baseball, they only serve to sweeten the pot for the rest of the laboring force. Sure enough, pn their first payday, Ranger defenseman Dave Farrish pushed a shopping cart up to Nilssons locker and said, You can put yours here.
Besides, both players showed themselves to be shrewd diplomats. They didnt flash their money around. They both bought homes for their families in placid Scarsdale (in Westcheser County, near the Rangers practice site), and both continued to drive modest maroon Saab Turbos. And while they have always been good pals, they are not inseparable and have always been at pains not to appear so to their teammates. They speak only English unless they are alone together, and make sure they sit with other Rangers on team trips. They also forsook some of their freewheeling ways on the ice for the sake of team play in the Shero system Ulf as the center who can handle a puck like a yo-yo; Anders as a left-handed right wing with the multiple speeds of a racing bike and the balance of a high-wire rider. And all they did was carry the Rangers into the playoffs, where they defeated the Islanders to get into the Stanley Cup finals. (Without the services of Ulf broken ankle they finally lost to the Montreal Canadiens, the seemingly inevitable conquerors of hockey.)
This year, in a lapse of greed remarkable in a modem professional athlete, the Swedes have signed, without any blush of fanfare, three-year, scaled-down contracts with the Rangers. Says Nilsson, 29, the brown-haired one who looks like a refugee from the Archie Comics, We didnt want to make any major announcement about it because we didnt want to call any attention to ourselves. They had their Gods plenty of that last year, when in every NHL city they visited, the newspaper headlines cried, MILLIONAIRE SWEDES IN TOWN. Says Hedberg, 28, the thoughtful college graduate who looks like an extra in an old Tony Curtis Viking movie, For me, the circumstances this year are completely different from last year, And while 1 dont think a season can be much more enjoyable than last year, the way it went for the team, sure, its easier. If you get all that attention by knowing youre as good as they say. thats one thing. People know Guy Lafleur, Marcel Dionne because theyve done it in the league for five years, so I imagine the publicity is good for them. But we didnt know; it wasnt the same for us. It was more people wondering what these guys were about. How good were they really? (Rival N.H.L. players wondered, too, and gave both players a good pushing around on the ice from time to time, trying to test the Swedes mettle.)
Then Ulf adds, Im probably more easygoing than Anders, so all of that never disturbed me the way it did him. This year Im more relaxed, but all that at-
From left, Nilsson, Hedberg and Ranger Coach Fred Shero: A smorgasbord of problems, but the sweet taste of success as well.
tention never bothered me a bit.
Of course, as Swedish stars in the predominantly Canadian N.H.L., the two have been in the limelight since they left their respective club teams in Stockholm (they had played together on the Swedish national team) five years ago. Neither regrets the moves theyve made, either away from Sweden or into New York. Theyve been too busy with hockey and family life to do much worrying over the transplanting of roots. Last March, Barbro Nilsson had her third child, a boy, while Gun-Marie Hedberg gave birth to her first child, also a boy. The foursome took to Broadway quickly; their consensual favorite show was, of all things, the Fats Waller revue. Aint Misbehavin. Ulf has become a big football fan and likes Animal House better than Ingmar Bergman. Unfortunately, he still hasnt been able to find marinated salmon in New York.
Anders, for his part, took to New York a little more slowly, but he says he long ago got over any strain of homesickness The one thing he does miss is his abiding love cross-country skiing, but hell probably have to wait until retirement to explore the New England snowways.
In comparing the two countries, Ulf says, I think theyre pretty similar, except that people are very warm over here [no pun intended). I think its easier to live here because the attitude is more positive. People in Sweden worry too much.
And when theyre together, ULf n Anders, that famous Swedish comedy team, can do a nice turn on popular American misconceptions about their native land.
Swedish girls, says Ulf.
Swedish porno movies, says Anders. That are made in Poland somewhere, says Ulf.
Or California.
Of course, all Swedish hockey players are chicken, arent they? asks Ulf.
Yes, and its a socialist state, says Anders, the new millionaire.
And cold, so cold that the people all have frostbite.
And eat only reindeer meat.
Later, Anders grows reflective as he discusses the ice-breaking that the Swedes have accomplished.
Its always a problem when you let in anyone strange, he says. When something is established, you dont want to change it because theres no good reason to change it. All those guys grew up in the same system. What if the Russians came here with a football team that could beat the Dallas Cowboys? Think of the shock and reaction among American players and public.
He takes a sip of milk and continues, Theres the famous case here of Jackie Robinson. Maybe we were a little bit like that when we first went to Canada. Through the press the guys would say, Dont come and take our jobs But 1 think it enriches a sport for people all over the world to play it. I like to think we brought something new to the game. yLl
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, I960 17
Too Busy Earning a Living To Make Any Money?
You think youve got problems?
Well, I remember when a bank turned me down for a S200 loan. Now I lend money to the bank Certificates of Dejxtsit at $100,000 a crack.
I remember the day a car dealer got a little nervous because 1 was a couple of months behind in my payments and repossessed my car. Now I own a Rolls Roycc. I paid $43,000 for it ca.sh.
1 remember the day my wife phoned me, crying, because the landlord had shown up at the house, demanding his rent and we didnt have the money to pay it.
Now we own five homes. Two are on the oceanfront in California (1 use one as my office). One is a lakefront cabin" in Washington, (thats where we spend the whole summer loafing, fishing, swimming, and sailing.) One is a condominium on a sunny beach in Mexico. And one is snuggled right onPROOF! Dont take my word for it. These are excerpts from articles in newspapers and magazines;
Tiaw:
He only works half the year in his stunning office on California's Sunset Beach, and even when hes (here he puts in short hours.. In other words. Joe Katto, 48, is the prototype for. "The Lazy Mans Way to Riches.
Seattle Hwes:
Is it all honest? A man who has done business with him says Karbos reputation is exccUeni, and that he has managed to conduct mutually beneficial deals with him with nothing but a handshake and an oral agreement.
Want to he rich? Take my advice and follow his.
Boiiloa Hcraid-AmericM:
The book has drawn hundreds of letters from persons who have profited by it..
Lm Aagdn HeraM-FjOMMcr:
An unpretentious millionaire, Joe Karbo of Huntington Harbor is a vibrant, living testimonial to his intellectual, pragmatic conviction. Forhes:
After bouncing around show biz, advenising, and real estate, he made his fortune.. .Last year (1972) he made ^,000,
Mowey Makiag Opportmiiiei: Maybe Joe Karbo has the secret. Dont you think you owe it to yourself to find mil what it is all about? .1 just finished it and Im off on a vacation myself. Gel the idea?
StegtM Regifter:
Many people have tried to dupiicaie Joe...but they arent even carbon copies. Theres only one JOE!
Momey Magaztaw:
Joe Karbo is Southern California's answer to Philip Roth. The difference, forgetting writing style, is that Joe does more than dwell on personal proMcms: he solves them...
LMig Beach ladcpcadcat:
Hes programmed the path to riches for the lazy man.
the bc$t beach of the best island in Hawaii Maui.
Right now i could sell all this property, pay off the mortgages,
and without touching any of my other investments walk away with over $750,000 in cash. But I don't want to sell, because I dont think of my homes as investments. Ive got other real estate and stocks, bonds, and cash in the bank for that.
I remember when I lost my job. Because 1 was head over heels in debt, my lawyer told me the only thing I could do was declare bankruptcy. He was wrong. I paid off every dime.
Now, I have a million dollar line of credit; but 1 still don't have a job. Instead, 1 get up every weekday morning and decide whether I want to go to work or not. Sometimes I do for 5 or 6 hours. But about half the time, I decide to read, go for a walk, sail my boat, swim, or ride my bike.
1 know what its like to be broke. And I know what its like to have everything you want. And I know that you like me can decide which one its going to be. Its really as easy as that. Thats why 1 call it The Lazy Mans Way to Riches.
So Im going to ask you to send me something 1 dont need: money. Ten dollars to be exact. Why? Because I want you to pay attention. And I figure that if youve got $10 invested, youll look over what I send you and decide whether to send it back...or keep it. And I dont want you to keep it unless you agree that its worth at least a hundred times what you invested.
Is the material worth $10? No
if you think of it as paper and ink. But thats not what Im selling. What 1 am selling is information. More information than I give when Im paid $1000 as a guest speaker. More information than 1 give in a one-hour consultation for $300.
But youre really not risking anything. Because I won-t, cash your check or money order for 31 days after Ive sent you my material. Thats the deal. Return it in 31 days and I'll send back your (Sieck or money order uncashed.
How do you know Ill do it? Well, if you really want to be on the safe side, post-date your check for a month from today plus 2 additional weeks. Thatll give you plenty of time to receive it, look it over, try it out.
I know what youre thinking: He got rich telling people how to get rich. The truth is and this is very important the year before I shared The Lazy Mans Way to Riches, my net income was $216,646. And what Ill send you tells just how I made that kind of money... working a few hours a day.. .about 8 months out of the year.
It doesnt require education. Im a high school graduate.
It doesnt require "capital. Remember 1 was up to my neck in debt when I started.
It doesnt require "luck. Ive had more than my share. But Im not promising you that youll make as much money as I have. And you may do better. I personally know one man who used these principles, worked hard, and made II million dollars in 8 years. But money isnt everything.
It doesnt require talent. Just enough brains to know what to look for. And Ill tell you that.
It doesnt require youth. One woman I worked with is over 70. Shes travelled the world over, making all the money she needs, doing only what I taught her.
It doesnt require "experience. A widow in Chicago has been averaging $25,000 a year for the past 5 years, using my methods.
What does it require? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to absorb what Ill send you. Enough to put the principles into action. If you do just that nothing more, nothing less the results will be hard to believe. Remember 1 guarantee it.
You dont have to give up your job. But you may soon be making so much money that youll be able to. Once again 1 guarantee it.
I know youre skeptical. Well, here are some comments from other people. (Initials have been used to protect the writers privacy. The briginals are in my files.) Im sure that, like you, these people didnt believe me either when they clipped the coupon. Guess they figured that, since I wasnt going to deposit their check for at least 31 <lays, they had nothing to lose.
They were right.
And heres what they gained:Rkh beyond my expectations
At the time I read it I was feeling guilty for spending the $10...I was broke, my husband was in prison, my car was broken down, 1 had $7 to my name, and we were $25,(X)0 in debt possibly more.. .It is now 18 months later. I am not a millionaire yet, but I am rich beyond my expectations. I have my own little business.. .and have received offers beyond my wildest dreams including national and international distribution.
B.A.Made eaoBgb to retire at 41
Now, thanks to you and the Lazy Mans program, I have made enough money (at age 41) to retire in style. Let me assure you that I have not come into any money by inheritance or marriage or by any other means except through the practicing of your program..
R.A., Huntington Beach, Calif.Thought it was Just another ad
I warn you to know just how great I think it is. My only regret is that I held off ordering it so long because 1 thought it was just another ad.
W.B., Hamilton Ontario, CanadaI can't handle all the budness
Last May.. .1 was fired from my $60,(XX) a year job as president because business was so bad... I then started my own firm despite everyones assertion that 1 was nuts. Results:
1. Smallest month -$ 7,(X)0nct!
2. Largest month -$31,(KX)nct!
3. Average month -$l9,0(X)net! But where docs the lazy come in? I cant handle all the business!
R.B., Dallas, Texas$260,000 in eleven months
Two years ago, I mailed you ten dollars in sheer desperation for a better life...One year ago, just out of the blue sky, a man called and offered me a partnership.. .1 grossed over $260,000 cash business in eleven months. You arc a God sent miracle to me.
B.F., Pascagoula. Miss.Made $16,901.92 first time out
The third day 1 applied myself totally to what you had shown me. 1 made $16,901.92. Thats great results for my first time out.
J.J.M., Watertown. N.Y.Banking deposits from zero to thousands
Since December, until the present time, I have built my business from zero up to where some days, my banking deposits arc in excess of -the thousands.
D.J. A., Westminister, Calif.Getting everything we want
We cant keep this to ourselves anymore you were right! Were on the road to getting all (everything) we want in this world! Wc sold the $17,000 home wc had and got another one.. .Its worth $65,000. We have a paid-for Ford pick-up, paid-for 17 ft. boat, wc bought a Cadillac, we have a paid-for Grand Prix..
Mr.&Mrs.M.L.P. Del Rio. TexasIm a hnlf-mUlionaire
Thanks to your method. Im a half-millionaire.. .would you believe last year at this time I was a slave working for peanuts?
G.C., Toronto, Canada$7,000 in five days
Last Monday I used what I learned on page 83 to make $7,000. It took me all week to do it, but thats not bad for five days work.
M.D., Topeka, Kansas
What Im saying is probably contrary to -what youve heard from your friends, your family, your teachers, and maybe everyone else you know.
I can only ask you one question.
How many of them arc millionaires?
So its up to you.
A month from today, you can be nothing more than 30 days older or you can be on your way to getting rich. You decide.
The wisest man 1 ever knew told me something I never forgot; Most people are too busy earning a living to make any money.
Dont take as long as I did to find out he was right.
Ill prove it to you, if youll send in the coupon now. Im not asking you to believe me. Just try it. If Im wrong, all youve lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp. But what if Im right?
CJoe Karbo - 1979 17105 South Pacific Sunset Beach, Calif. 90742
Sworn Statement:
On the basis of my professional relationship as his accountant, I certify that Mr. Karbos net worth is mt)re than one million dollars.
Stuart A. Cogan
Bank Reference:
Home Bank
17010 Magnolia Avenue
Fountain Valley,
CA 92708
Joe Karbo
17105 South Pacific, Dept. 28-V Sunset Beach, California 90742
Joe, you may be full of beans, but what have I got to lose? Send me the Lazy Mans Way to Riches. But dont deposit my check or money order for at least 3i days after its in the mail.
If I return your material for any reason within that time, return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten dollars.
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
SORRY - NO CODS
Rocks Bonnie RoJtt Is Wild About Pop
Bonnie's biggest fan is her father, musical-comedi) stor John Raitt.
By Bruce Pollock
PS far as Bonnie Raitt is concerned, her father musical-comedy star John Raitt has always been, first and foremost, a humanist. He didnt fit into the plastic world of Hollywood; the superficial values, the material wealth for the sake of material wealth, she remarks. He didn't play Las Vegas because he doesn't like the smoke and the drunks and the hecklers And he doesnt know how to make with the cute talk. Hes doing a one-man show, a musical autobiography now, just he and a piano player traveling around the country.
Bonnie, though, has been known to take a drink or two, is adept at cute, if a bit off-color, talk, and has built a career upon a foundation of music as opposite to Broadway as you can get. But in her own way, she shares with her father an enduring integrity that instantly separates her from most of her peers in the rock n roll game. Raised as a Quaker in Beverly Hills. Calif., educated among the radically precocious at prep school and the intellectually affluent at Radcliffe, Bonnie has also always been politically aware. 1 remember not participating in air-raid drills when I was a kid because, to me, it seemed like complicity. she says.
Performing in countless benefits over the years, while also building her recording career, she has maintained her ideals, her commitment and her balance.
Since the top of the 7()'s. when she dropped out of Radcliffe to partake of the acoustic folk and blues scene around Cambridge, Bonnie Raitt has been just about its most vocal and popular exponent. Seven albums have brought her steadily toward visibility in the commercial marketplace with the seventh. The Glow, moving her closer to the national acclaim shes long deserved.
A little leverage in the business can move her closer toward realizing some of her fondest dreams which are
Bruce Pollock regularly/ reports on the music scene for Family Weekly.
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 27. 1980 9
decidedly not of the commercial marketplace. Shed like to appear in a film with Sippie Wallace, 82, her first mentor in the blues. Shed like to organize folk festivals like those once held in Newport, R.I. And, of course, theres the anti-nuclear group, MUSE. Headed
by herself, Carly Simon, John Hall, James Taylor and others. Musicians United for Safe Energy has been Bonnies almost all-consuming passion since 1976.
Bonnie Raitt is 30 and feeling good. Shes been living with the same man for seven years. Marriage and family.
though, while not out of the question, are not immediate prioribes. Her father, however, is. My dream is to record him as he should be recorded, she says wistfully. One time we worked out a version of Oklahoma, with a disco beat. And he sang it completely straight, Bonnie laughs. Maybe well put it out as a single. IT Ethel Merman can do a disco album, why not?
J
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Winter Pears:
One of the Best Fruits of the Season
^ TloflIyn Har^n
Versatile winter pears, gold-grecn Anjou, golden Cornice, bronze Bose and the small, greenish brown Seckel pears are abundant at your local produce markets now and will be through spring. Most often, we must buy the pears firm and underripe. Ripen stowly at room temperature at home. The fruit is ripe when the flesh gives slightly when pressed with your finger. Delicious and juicy eaten right out of hand, winter pears are equtilly as good prepated in desserts and main dishes. For your information; An average sized pear contains about 61 calories; is an excellent source of potassium, a good source of phosphorus and Vitamin A.SPICY PEAR STUFRNG
3 tablopooiM butter or margarbie Vi cup chopped freeh onion Vi cup chopped celery 2 taUeapoone chopped almonds or wabiuts
2 cupe chopped pared winter pean or apples 1 teaspoon sdt Vi teaspoon dried leaf sage
Vi teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon sugar 1 orange, sectioned (save juice)
1 ctq> toasted bread cubes
1. In medium skillet, melt butter; add onion and celery and cook until tender.
2. Add nuts, apples, salt, sage, cinnamon and sugar. Cook and stir until pears can be pierced with a fork but are not soft, about 5 minutes.
3. Combine orange sections and juice with bread cubes and pear mixture.
Makes enough stuffing for a 3- to 5-lb. chickenGINGERBREAD WITH HOT CINNAMON PEAR SAUCE
1 package (14 oa.) gingerbread mix 3 fresh winter pears: Anjou, Bose
3 tabiespoons butter or margarine
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon ground cfamamon 1 or 2 teaspoons lemon juice
Vi cup coarsdy chopped pecans Whipped cream
1. Prepare and bake gingerbread according to packz^ directions.
2. Meanwhile, core and slice pears.
3. Melt butter in medium skillet; add sugar, cinnamon and lemon juice. Gently stir in pears and nuts. Cook slowly over medium-low heat, stirring until pears are glazed and tender.
4. To serve: Cut gingerbread in squares or wedges while hot; spoon hot pear sauce over each serving and top with a dollop of whipped cream.
Makes 6 seruings (about 2 cups sauce)PEARORANGE SUPPER SALAD
2 fresh winter pears Lemon juice Orange Dressing 1 orange, peeled and sectioned VV ciQ) cho>ed celeiy V4 cup slivered almonds, toasted Lettuce
Cold sliced chicken, turkey, cooked ham and Swiss cheese
1. Core and slice pears; brush or dip in lemon juice.
2. Prepare Orange Dressing. Toss pears with Orange Dressing and remaining ingredients except lettuce. Serve on lettuce leaves with slices of chicken or turkey, ham and Swiss cheese. Makes 4 to 6 seruings
Orange Dressing: Combine Vs cup mayonnaise, 1 t^lespoon orange juice and Vz teaspoon each sugar and orange peel. Mix well. Makes about Vs cup dressingQUICK SHRIMP-PEAR CURRY
1 tablespoon butter or margarine A teaspoon curry powder
2 tablespoons minced onion 1 tabiesiKMMt lemon juice
1 can(10V4 ozs.) cream of miwhroom soup
2 or 3 tablespoons milk
1 can (2 oa.) mushrooms, drained 4 fresh winter pears 8 oa. frah shrimp, cooked, peeled Lemon juice Crisp lettuce leaves Hot, cooked rice Condiments: raisins, chopped peanuts, diced, seetM tomatoes, shredded coconut, chopped hard-cooked egg, chopped green onion
1. Combine butter and curry powder in small saucepan; stir until bubbly. Stir in onion, lemon juice, soup, milk and mushrooms. Heat.
2. Meanwhile, halve and core pears; brush with lemon juice. Enlarge cavities with grapefruit knife or large spoon; reserve pulp. Dice enough to make Vz cup.
3. Add diced pear and shrimp to soup mixture. Heat just to boiling.
4. To serve; Place 2 hollowed pear halves on lettuce-lined individual plates. %>oon hot curry mixture into center of each pear. Serve with rice and choice of condiments. Pass additional curry. Makes 4 servings SAVINGSDURING VAN CAMPS van BEANS N WIENERS DAYS
umvtHin'afVfv tfcxy.s
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50C refund comes with o 15C store coupon good towords your next purchase of two cons - any size - of Stokely's Finest* fruits, vegetables, or tomato products.
Pleose send me my refund. Enclosed ore two complete labels - any size - from Von Camp's* pork and beans or Von Camp's* brown sugar beans, plus a lobel from my fovorite wieners. addition please send me the I5C Stokely coupon.
Pleose ollow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery CMfer void where prohibited, taxed, or regulated. Limit one refund ond one 15C coupon per family, one request per envelope. Please print plainly. This wder blank must accompany your request. Duplications or reproductions will not be honored Offer expires Morch 31,1980.
Send fo; Von Camp's* Beans 'n Wieners Days, PO, Box NB274, El Paso, Texas 79977
NAUF ____
ADDRESS:_
CITY_
STATE_
-ZIP-
G>ping with Inflation:How to Survive the Hard TimesAH across the countiy, inflation is squeezing family incomes. Here is how the Richard Panicucci family of New Jersey is coping with the problem. The Panicuccis example and some tips from economist Ben Stein might be just what you need to survive these tough times.^ Noncy Josephson
They are typically middle class He's a college professor; she's a substitute teacher. Between them, they earn about $25,000 a year. They have two children, a house in the suburbs, a Cairn terrier named Sam. a camper and a Jeep.
But. the Panicuccis hardly ever go out for dinner. They shop for clothing in discount stores. They slashed their, vacation budget this year to $470. and they wear warm clothing at home so they can keep the heat turned down low.
It's a new way of life for middle-class Amenca one in which many of us will be learning to make do with less. We re in a new economic era." says Roger Hickey, associate director of the National Center for Economic Alternatives in Washington. D C. For the first time since the Great Depression, income is not keeping up with inflation. In other words, real income is declining, and that's doing severe psychological damage to the
Nancy Josephson is a reporter for Women's Wear Daily and a freelance tcnicr
American dream
The problem, of course, is inflation incessant price increases that are raising daily expenses and pushing millions of American families to iheir budgetary limits. According to some estimates, the basic necessities food, housing, health care and energy may account for as much as 70 percent of a family's income, depending on the size of the family and the city in which it lives. In 1979. energy prices soared about 45.5 percent: the cost of housing jumped roughly 15.9 percent; food prices rose at an annual rate of 9.6 percent: and the cost of medical care was up about 9 percent.
Like many American couples. Richard and Carol Panicucci don't need charts and graphs and the Consumer Price Index to see that the economic slide has af fected their lives. For some time now. they have been eliminating luxuries in order to make financial ends meet, 1 remember when we used to walk through a store and easily walk out with $25 worth of incidentals all of which we bought on impulse.' says Richard. 36. an associate professor of quantitative analysis at Fatrleigh Dickinson University
I remember saying. Oh Carol, we really do need one of these, and Id be referring to something like a hand-held viewer for slides something 1 could have done without,"
Richard and Carol and their two children. Richard, 10. and Lisa, 6. live in Pine Brook. N.J.. a hilly suburban community just 45 minutes from New York City. (They receive FAMILY WttKLY in the Herald News.) Their house, a modestly furnished eight-room bi-level, set back from the road, was purchased for $32.5(K) in 1968. two years after Richard and Carol married. Their mortgage payments run $143.90 a month; their property taxes, another $150 monthly.
It would seem as they should be able to live within their budget. But with Richards income increasing only about 8 percent a year and inflation racing at about 13 percent, the Panicuccis worry that they're losing ground. Their food bills run about $235 monthly, up from last year by about $35 a month. Gasoline for their cars, which ran about $65 to $70 a month last year, now accounts for roughly $120 a month.
About a year ago. Carol and Richard
Music man: Richard Panicucci saves money by giving both son. Richard, and daughter. Lisa, music lessons.
decided that they would have to tighten their belts for without some serious cutbacks they were in danger of exceeding their budget. "We used to be very extravagant. says Richard. But we've cut back. Were careful about food. We buy meat only when its on sale We learned that you just cant buy everything you want to buy or drive everywhere you want to drive."
1 really think before 1 buy anything these days," says Carol. 36. "1 don't go into big department stores. I shop where the overhead is low and there's no one around to help you you just find what you want, check it to see that there is no damage and bring it to the cashier. And 1 dont drive any farther than 1 have to, I even visit my mother less."
PS prices rise, things Richard and Carol once took for granted get careful consideration. "We keep the cost of gas for heating the house down to $44 a month by setting the thermostat at 67 degrees during the day and 63 degrees at night." Richard says. They save another $8 a week on piano instrjctions for Lisa, by having Richard give her lessons And to cut down on the cost of household maintenance. Richard does most of the handy work himself. He built the terrace out back: he has painted, wallpapered and paneled inside
By far. the biggest blow to their lifestyle came last summer when Richard and Carol slashed their vacation to an 11 -day trip in their aging (10 years old) family camp>er. They spent the time traveling along the Virginia coast and sightseeing in Washington. D.C. The total cost of the vacation; $470.
Five years before. Richard. Carol and the two children piled into the camper and with $1170. spent 35 days on the road.
The future doesnt look much brighter By now, most experts agree that the double-digit inflation of the 70's will move into this decade, straining the economy for at least the first half of 1980. They warn. too. that prices of the basic neces sities are not likely to drop sharply, even if the rate of inflation slows. "You're going to see much less sptending on out right luxuries." says economist Hickey People will be keeping their cars a year longer. They'll be wearing last year's winter coats and foregoing new suits because so much of their available income is going for groceries and rent" Belt-tightening is certainly one way to fight inflation. But according to Ben
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27. 1980
To bring in extra money, Carol is a substitute teacher. Here, she corrects papers with Lisa.
The /amiy that plays together: Carol and Richard on the way to their weekly racquetball game.
Stein, a Los Angeies-based economist, the Panicuccis and families like them can make other changes to get more for their money.
For instance. Stein recommends investing in money market bonds rather than conventional passbook savings accounts that yield about 5-percent interest.
The asset here is short-term debt, and they pay 11 to 13 percent interest. says Stein, co-author of Monei/power: How to Make Inflation Make You Rich. They are perfectly liquid, and you can write checks on them. Many careful people are using these money market bonds as a way to protect their savings.
Stein also suggests investing in real estate, even on a combined income of $25,000 a year. "If I were Richard Panicucci, Id go out and buy a little duplex or triplex near my home, Stein says. "I'd buy it with money I borrowed
by getting a second mortgage on the house. 1 would then use the money 1 got in rents from my tenants to pay off the loan. Richard might even buy a rundown place, fix it up himself and charge more rent.
He's sitting on a lot of idle cash in the form of equity in his house. He should use some of it. He will find that the real estate he bought will be worth more each year.
For life insurance. Stein recommends buying term insurance rather than a whole-life policy, "Whole-life insurance is up to two or three times as expensive and its not worthwhile, Stein says. "Even for an older couple I dont think whole life is good. With whole life, youre allowing the insurance company to invest your money for you. And the rate of income they will give you is probably less than you'll ever get in a savings account. Term (continued)On Yof Income: G)uld You Live Better Elsewhere in the United States?
The chart below is geared for a family of four with an annual income of $18,000. It shows roughly what it would cost for them to live in various Family Weekly areas around the country. The costs are given for: a) a 1,200-square-foot, six-room house, with one bath and an attached one-car garage; b) home insurance at 85 percent of home market value; c) real-estate taxes; d) utilities: energy consumption for heating, cooking, lighting and appliances; e) the annual costs in each U.S. area for ownership, operating expenses and car insurance for a 1976 Chevrolet Nova driven 16,000 miles annually; f) Federal, state and city income taxes and appropriate sales taxes. The last column gives the total living cost, which includes all the items mentioned
above, as well as discretionary expenses, including food, clothing, medical service, entertainment, etc.
The differences in what
$18,000 buys can be enormous. For example, a family living in Oklahoma City could save a handsome $2,723 annually while living on the same scale
that would put a northern New Jersey family $1,500 in debt. How does your area compare?
Data in chart supplied for FAMILY WEEKLY by Runz-
heimer and Co., Inc. of Rochester, Wis., a leading management consulting firm, specializing in transportation and living costs since 1933.
Housing
Market
Location Value
Anchorage, Alaska $79,200
Little Rock, Ark. 32,100
Santa Ana, Calif. 70,500
Wilmington, Del. 38,000
Albany, Ga. 44,500
Boise, Idaho 44,700
Waukegan, III. 63,300
Pontiac, Mich. 44,000
Northeast New Jersey 51,600
Albany, N.Y. 34,300
Raleigh/Durham, N.C. 38,200
Canton, Ohio 51,700
Oklahoma City, Okla. 30,700
San Antonio, Texas 37,900
Olympia, Wash. 49,500
$18,000 Annual IncomeFamily of Four
Homeowners Real Insurance Estat
Cost Taxes
$345
173
234
137
279
165
164
173
168
160
137
236
178
306
149
$ 958 518 794 750 539
830
1,235
1,343
1,299
713
547
1,067
340
532
648
Annual
Annual
Annual Incame
Total
Utility
Transportation
And Sales
Annual Living
Cost
Cost
Taxes
Costs
$1,108
$3,450
$3,374
$21,029
698
3,029
4,098
15,851
903
3,347
3,614
19,839
752
3,037
4,517
17,196
766
2,919
3,959
16,789
969
3,095
4,186
18,053
1,018
3,111
3,984
19,624
1,040
2,997
4,196
18,365
871
3,836
4,159
19,484
855
3,103
4,026
16,654
711
2,782
4,331
16,430
860
3,105
3,728
18,179
807
2,918
3,749
15,277
678
2,872
3,513
15,694
674
3,216
3,611
17,405
FAMILY WEEKLY. Jinutiy 27, i960 09
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Inflation Familia
(continued)
To cut down on home maintenance costs, Richard does most handy work himself, like, painting, wallpapering and paneling.
life insurance, however, is really a very good investment because it costs very little for the same amount of coverage, and you can use the difference to invest in money market bonds." Stein holds.
Stein also suggests an approach that some may be wary of; Keep pace with inflation by borrowing money to invest. "People are still living as if there's price stability. says Stein. "In todays economy, you do better by borrowing. Borrow scarce dollars and pay back plentiful dollars. Stein says. In other words, in inflationary times, borrow money when its worth more and pay it back when it's worth less.
For some, such advice may be hard to follow, particularly if they like the Panicuccis hesitate to borrow money or live on credit. But according to Stein, many middle-class Americans will have to update their thinking in the 80's if they expect to make financial ends meet. (Be sure to consult your accountant or finan
Panicucci Budget
MAJOR MONTHLY EXPENSES 1979
Mortgage
$143.90
Property Taxes
150.00
Electric
32.00
Heat (gas)
44.00
Telephone
30.00
Food
235.00
Gasoline & Oil for Car
120.00
Life Insurance
38.00
Car & Home Insurance
65.00
Clothing
65.00
Hospitalization
33.00
Sports, Hobbie>, Movies
55.00
Savings
125.00
cial adviser before making any major decisions.)
Stein also points out that one mistake Richard has been making is claiming "zero deductions on his income-tax return, allowing the Government to withhold a greater portion of his salary. He does this thinking that its a way to save a portion of his income, since he'll get back the money in the end. But what hes actually doing; Stein says, is losing money, and giving the Government an interest-free loan. With two children, a wife and a house, he should be taking five or six deductions, says Stein, if anyone should be getting an interest-free loan it should be he.
Lately, with all the talk about tough times ahead. Richard and Carol worry that life for their children will be tougher than it was for (hem.
"1 feel it was very easy for us." says Carol. We went to college, got jobs, bought a house. Its going to be harder for the children. I worry that we've had everything and they won't have as much. Inflation can mean family problems that arent just economic in nature it can put a strain on relationships. But according to Arthur F. Maslow, executive director of the Ackerman Institute of Family Therapy, it doesnt have to have adverse effects: "This kind of situation can have a positive influence. Parents should be open with each other and their children about the restraints that have to be put on the budget, and children should be encouraged to help out more.
If a family works together to get what they want and uses the resources available to them, this tough economic period could actually serve to strengthen and rv unify them.' ULl
FAMILY WEEKLY. January 27. 1980 15
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xp piece of paper. All entries must include the Universal Product Code symbol cU from any KRAFT product or the words "Kraft Family Reunion... Bringirvg Good Food and Families Together'" hand prrited on a separate 3" x 5" piece of paper.
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The Rev. Donald Wildmons Crusade Against TV ''Sexploitation*
Donald Wildmons ministiy is in tiny Tupelo, Miss., but his influence extends far beyond. Through his National Federation for Decency, Wildmon has emerged as the most active and controversial TV watchdog.Bg Harry F. Waters
The face calls to mind all those friendly ministers on Guiding Light. The down-home Southern drawl evokes Jim Nabors. Andy Griffith and just a whiff of Sheriff Lobo But don't look for the Rev. Donald Wildmon on your television screen any time between now and the next century. To the three networks, the 41-year-old Mis-sissipi clergyman is the man they love to loathe or at least would love to see go away. To a growing army of viewers, however, Donald Wildmon has become a real-life Don Quixote, the fearless champion of moral values threatened, as they perceive it, by TV's quickening drift toward sexploitation
The forum for this voice of silent America is the National Federation for Decency, a lO.OOO-member organization based in Tupelo. Miss. Founded by Wildmon two years ago. the NFD has emerged as the most activist video-watchdog group in the nation and a source of intense controversy among those concerned by two perplexing questions. How much say should citizen lobbyists have over the sexual tone of television':' And more importantly, is the NFDs favorite weapon consumer boycotts of corporations sponsoring objectionable shows a legitimate form of protest or an unfair infringement on the viewing rights of others''
Here is how the NFD operates. Every three months, several hundred members across the country monitor ail the programs shown by the networks during the prime time, evening hours. On special forms prepared by Wildmon. the monitors count up incidences of profanity, scenes of "suggested intercourse outside of marriage,' displays of what the trade calls "jiggly. " and the like. These tabulations along with the names of the pro gram s sponsors are then disseminated by Wildmon through his monthly news letter. That goes to 90,000 individuals. PTA's and church groups and has a total
Harry F Waters is Television Editor oj Newsweek Magazine
18 FAMILY WEEKLY. January 27, 1980
The TV set is still the focal point in the Wildmon Hu ing room, but viewing time has diminished.
pass-on readership, estimates Wildmon. of half a million. The offending advertisers, meanwhile, receive letters threatening them with boycotts of their products unless their commercials are removed.
How effective are much tactics? Wildmon claims that Sears. Roebuck & Co. decided to change its video advertising policies as a result of NFD boycotts. Sears denies any such connection. But coincidentally. enough, Seetrs announced it was pulling its commercials from Charlies Angels and Three's Compani; on the very day that the NFD began picketing its stores in 36 cities. Wildmon has also met his share of rebuffs. The makers of Kentucky Fried Chicken, responding to NFD complaints that they were underwriting prurient TV movies, said that they had no intention of bowing to the group's pressures. Wildmon's equally blunt rejoinder: We have no intention of buying your chicken. Let's look at your profit-and-loss picture next year."
Whatever the effects of these tactics, the Tupelo minister has touched a sensitive nerve in TVs executive suites.
The view from there is that boycotting sponsors amounts to a form of blackmail, not to mention a violation of the First Amendment rights of both programmers and viewers. Every set comes with an Off button." notes one network official.
That s the only fair way to register a protest against whats on the screen," Lee Rich, one of TVs busiest independent producers, practically turns apoplectic at the mention of Wildmons name, He picks on TV because he knows it gets him the most publicity." charges Rich, Why
doesnt he just stick to being a reverend? Such brickbats fail to ruffle Wildmon. He maintains that he deeply regrets having to resort to boycotts but adds that his opponents are using the blackmail argument as a smoke screen. The NFD, points out its leader, never tries to tell advertisers where they can or cannot spend their money. All we tell them is that if theyll sponsor good programs, well buy ^eir products, he says. But if they sponsor vulgar and tasteless programs, well buy their
competitors products. In a capitalist system, thats the best way to make your voice heard. Boycotts are as American as apple
pie."
Given the special nature of the TV medium, a Donald Wildmon probably had to happen. Unquestioru)ly, todays prime-time programming remains far less blue than what can be found in movie theaters and on the stage. The problem is that television comes into the home as a sort of uninvited guest When you sit in front of it. says
Wildman, you have the right not to be
slammed in the face with vulgarity Wildmon freely concedes that his sexual standards may be more conservative than the millions of viewers who make a Top Ten hit out of a Threes Company/. Yet he also believes that equal numbers of other viewers share his distaste for such fare and endorse his own values. "Were not against video sex per se," he says. Were only opposed to the excessive and the gratuitous. We picture sex as a beautiful gift from God. not a commercial product to be packaged and sold at the netwoiks bidding.
w
[hat is the Reverend Wildmon really like? He answers that one by speculating about what the TV establishment thinks hes like. All they have to hear is that Im a minister from Mississippi and they picture a Bible totin. scripture quotin', hell-and-damnation redneck prude, he chuckles. And you know why they have that image? Because thats the way were depicted on television In fact, in person, Wildmon comes across as articulate and thoughtful, a man whose missionary zeal is nicely balanced by a folksy wit. No less skeptical an observer George Will, the Washington-based syndicated columnist. found him to be tranquil, soft-spoken and eminently rational.
At the time he launched the NFD,
Wildmon was serving as pastor of a suburban Memphis church and was considered something of a comer in the United Methodist hierarchy. One night, while watching TV with his four children, he became so outraged over his failure to click to anything suitable, he simply shut the set off. Using a spare corner of his dining room. Wildmon began cranking out his newsletter on an inexpensive duplicating machine. When he had received enough approving feedback, he resigned his pastorate (though not his ministry) and made the nonprofit NFD his full-time calling.
It wasnt easy. During the first year, Wildmon sank his entire savings of $5,000 into the organization, while drawing only $1,400 in salary. To keep his family afloat, his wife Lynda had to go back to work as a home economics teacher. But as membership rose and contributions flowed in. the Wildmons slowly turned the comer. With the help of his wifes salary and the $10,000 he receives in annual royalties from his 17 religious books. Wildmon was able to move the NFD to office quarters in downtown Tupelo, where he has four full-time staffers. Lest anyone question his motives, however, he limits his salary to $20,000 a year.
The father of three teen-agers and an 8-year-old, Wildmon needed his best car-rot-and-stick diplomacy to wean his children from the tube. Once heavy viewers, they are now content to log only a handful of hours in front of the screen. We all sweated through their period of withdrawal. recalls Wildmon. TV is a drug, and they were pjartially addicted. But now they dont seem to mind."
No one questions the right of groups like Wildmons to employ every means short of coercion to achieve their reformist goals. On the other hand, the networks and their advertisers possess an equally valid right to try to satisfy the largest number of viewers most of the, time. In a medium aimed at a mass audience, where does one draw the line of sexual permissiveness? And who is to draw it?
For now, all that seeins certain is that the battle will intensify. Noting the titilla tion level of this season's shows. Wildmon predicts: Its-going to get worse before it gets better. If the networks could get away with it, theyd show hard-core pornography in the name of artistic free dom. As for his own future, and that of his crusade, the minister from Mississippi says simply: We intend to be here until theres no more need for us. And judging from the look of things, that wont happen for a long, long time. ULi
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People take prescription drugs to make them feel better. To end discomfort. To stop pain. To induce sleep. To increase energy. To fight infection. According to a helpful consumer oriented book, these drugs often bring about an assortment of unwanted side effects in susceptible individuals. This new and revised edition of the 250,000 copy bestseller reveals the possible side effects of the 220 most frequently prescribed drugs. Written in layman's language in an easy to use A to Z format, consumers can now learn about the possible side effects of the drugs they take before filling the prescription.
Just a few of the 220 drugs included in this volume:
Actifed
Aldomet
Benadryl
Bene mid
Chlor-trimeton
Dalmane
Darvon
Diuril
Doriden
Hygroton
Inderal
Libra)
Librium
Orthonovum
Ovral
Penicillin
Phenobarbital
Regrotor
Reserpine
Ritalin
Seconal Sodium Terramycin Tetracyn Valiurn
What an important book! It's estimated that more than 1 billion drug prescriptions are written by doctors in the U. S. each year. Often these drugs cause such unwanted side effects and adverse reactions as:
dizziness, dry mouth, stomach cramps, loss of balance, bleeding, fluid retention, headaches, vomiting, fever, rash, nausea, loss of appetite, itching, diarrhea, blurred vision, pains in the joints, impotence, Insomnia, jitters, fluttering, constipation, shortness of breath, drowsiness, depression.
To prepare this volume, the author researched the various pharmaceutical reference manuals plus the literature drug companies send to doctors and pharmacists. Then, he edited this material into layman's language explaining the conditions under which each drug is prescribed.
And the book includes a very special bonus-the generic name of each of the 220 drugs right alongside the brand name. If your doctor will prescribe by the generic name whenever possible, you'll save money on most prescriptions.
We think there should be a copy of this valuable consumer guide in every home. Order today!
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IB BfflKRa age and handling to Parade, Box 4, OepL H-1, Kensington Station, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11218. [general offices: 1346 39Th st Brooklyn, n. y. rtmi N.Y., PA., ILL, CA. Residents add appropriate tax.
SAVE ORDER TWO FOR $9.50 PLUS Si.70 POSTAGE AND HANDLING.Rn End to Insomnio9 Wai^ to fTlake You Snoox^^By Wcxnda Urbanska
For as many as 50 million Americans, beidtime can be a sea of troubles. They toss and turn and keep tabs on every hour of forfeited sleep. And try as they might to fall asleep, their frustration is only compounded by the feeling that everyone else is gaining on them in a race they cant even start.
Doctors report that after the headache, the single most common medical complaint is insomnia. Americans consume 600 tons of sleeping pills per year. Scientifically speaking, there is no one insomnia" rather a variety of sleep/wake disorders rooted in a constellation of physical and psychological problems.
insomnia can be divided into three categories: the most common one. initial disorder, where the individual has trouble falling asleep: intermittent, where he awakens throughout the night; and terminal. where he awakens prematurely.
In some instances, there is a serious physical or psychological cause. Fortunately, treatment is now available for these disorders. Apnea, a breathing disorder that jerks the individual awake up to 500 times a night, can be surgically corrected. Manhattans Montefiore Hospital has developed a technique called
reveals the addictive and damaging side effects of bar- ^ bituates reflects a growing ^ tide in the medical and lay communities against all pharmacological treatments. Sleeping pills can interfere with the sleep and dream cycle you sleep but dont dream, and you therefore wake up unrefreshed.
The best way to get a good nights sleep is to spend a healthy day. Close scrutiny of your waking life will expose its faulty points. Your diet should be moderate and well balanced. Insomniacs are notorious abusers of coffee, cola and other stimulants. Its important to realize that caffeine can remain active in the system for as long as seven hours after consumption.
Studies have shown that regular exercise not only reduces the incidence of insomnia but also improves die quality of the sleep. Aerobic exercise such as swimming, cycling, skipping rope, tennis, and, of course, jogging keeps the heart, lungs and liver in prime shape. But Dr. Hauri cautions, Don't expect to sleep perfectly after your first jog. And never exercise vigorously right before bed.
Directly before sleep, its wise to tone your life down. Picture yourself on a film thats running in slow motion, with the
losomnioc Rmericans gulp down 600tons of sleeping pills eoch geor. ond In most coses, unnecessorilg.
chronothcrapy for treating individuals with an abnormally long internal cycle that puts them out-of-step with societys clock. Dr. Peter Hauri of Dartmouth College is working with a biofeedback method to treat chronic insomniacs. There are sleep clinics primarily on the West and East Coasts but at costs of up to $500 per bed per night, even the experts recommend them as a last resort.
in most instances, insomnia can be handled by the individual himself. Because it is so often the result of such factors as stress or poor scheduling, all it takes are some trial-and-enor techniques and a hefty dose of want-to. The first step is to try to recognize why youre having trouble sleeping. Insomnia can be the expression of unmet often uriacknowl-edged emotional problems. If theres anxiety over a new boss, for instance, identifying that as the cause for insomnia will help transfer the problem where it can be solved at work.
The answer to the problem should not be drugs Sleeping pills (like Dalmane) or tranquilizers (like Valium) have been vastiy overprescribed. according to Dr. Robert Van de Castle of the University of Virginia Sleep and Dream Clinic. A recent Institute of Medicine report that
Wanda Urbanska is a freelance writer currently working on a screenplay
volume turned low. Avoid negative or conflict-provoking thoughts and actions. Select a ritual that will set the mood for sleep. Take a warm bath; play soft musk; watch Johnny Carson; read from the Bible; feed the fish whatever turns you off. A warm glass of milk will draw blood from the brain to the stomach. But flavor it with molasses or honey, not cocoa, whkh is caffeinated.
Dr. Hauri emphasizes getting up at a regular hour. Insomniacs try to squeeze out the last drop of sleep, but they pay the price the next night. Naps should be avoided for the same reason.
If you are still having trouble falling asleep, try giving yourself this massage: Begin on the top of the head, pressing gently but firmly with palms and fingertips, moving the hands forward over the forehead and down the face. Work youi way to the neck, across the shoulders and back, to the base of the spinal cord where tension is liable to be lodged. Hold your foot in your hands, massaging from both directions. Now lie on your stomach or back. Tense up your entire body, hold for severed seconds, then release.
Finally, if you cant sleep, perform a chore or read. And dont worry about it. Trying to sleep is the surest way to prevent it. Remember that this is only one night in a long life. When you reali fliat. ran youll probably soon drop off. ULi
20 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, 1980
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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL
from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, please allow four to six weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write;
Linda Mount, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New Yotlc, NY 10022
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To order Q-129, send $3.00 for postage and handling for each copy to;
Family Wt>tikly Magazine P.O. Box 438. Depi. A-69 Midtown Station. N.Y.. N.'S. 10018
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QUIPS & QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURY
OUTSIDE IN
k isn't enough to have plants in our yord. Plants indoors are even more fancy.
These plants are in pots, for our floors lack soil,
Or at least enough to be plantsy.
Some plant-filled pots are on tables and chests.
Some riskily hang from the ceiling.
If you visit our house, you will find that it has An indoors-and-outdoors feeling.
We can't bring all of the plants inside.
But we've quite a good deal of greenery.
Our guests peer around from behind a plant And say they admire the scenery.
Richard Armour
Heres a Chip Off the Auction Block: "It says here that the parents in some primitive areas will sell their daughters for $5." said the wife, looking up from the newspapier. "How awful!"
"Well, honey." replied her spouse. "Thats inflation for you." David 0. Flynn
Children are people who slam the same door in the summer that they left wide open during the winter. AIBait
FLOCK FLAK
A well-known preacher remarked to his flock once that every blade of grass was a sermon. A week or so later, he was mowing his lawn when a member of the congregation walked by. ^
"That'slhe stuff, Reverend," he said. "Cut your sermon short." - Martin Ragaway
Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used none returned.
THROUGH A CHILDS EYES
My friends grandson was saying his prayers one night, and, as he got toward the end, he started to God bless his mommy and daddy and the grandmas and grandpas. Then he stopped. His mother asked, *And what about your brothers and sisters? The little boy, who had had a hard day with his siblings, sho<A his head and said, *1 dont do Idds.
Mae Connolly Roswell, New Mexico
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27. i960 21
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All elements of this G>mmemorative have been MINT-STRUCK and ELECTROPLATED with
GENUINE 24-KARAT GOLD!
As Sir Wiaston Churchill so elui|uenlly put it. .. the loss to the United States and to the world is incalcufaibie. Those who come after Mr. Kennedy must strive the more to achieve the ideals of world peace and human happiness and ditnity to which his Presidency was dedicated.
Can any person ever forget this magnificent young man. who after only 1,000 days in office. wa.s cut down in the prime of his life? John Fitrgcrald Kennedy, honored statesman. devoted husband and son. proud father, courageous veteran and beloved leader of our nation will forever remain in our hearts and thoughts.
A Profile in Courage that is Eternally Captured in the Enduring Magnificence of 24-Karat Gold.
To memorialize the 20th anniversary of President Kennedy's election. The Wellington Mint has created a truly remarkable Commemorative Collection that is to be offered for sale as a STRICTLY LIMITED EDITION. By special arrangement wc will be obtaining a supply of the first, uncirculated 1980 Kennedy Half Dollar Coins scheduled to be released by the United States Mint in Washington. D C These will be presented along wit h the John E Kennedy Presidential Medal created exclusively for this collection by a noted American artist and struck in full three-dimensional relief from hand-engraved dies. In addition, we have re-created the famous Kennedy Eternal Flame Postage Stamp as originally issued by the United States Post Office in 1964 in its actual, original size complete with every pictorial detail faithfully reproduced by skilled craftsmen Then, as a final touch 10 this unique commemorative collection, we have commissioned a memorial scroll excerpting President Kennedy's most quoted and stirring speech. . ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country . . .
Each of these four magnificent pieces will then be electroplated with genuine 24-KARAT GOLD (.999 fine), and mounted in our attractive presentation case, accompanied by a serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity guaranteeing that each coin has been mint-atruck, uncirculated and designed and released by the U.S. Mint.
Unique Golden-Quad Conunemorative The First of its Kind in Collectible History
Although other great men have been honored in coins and medals, wc believe that this Golden-Quad brings a new dimension to Collectibles"
and we expect a previously unsurpassed demand to this strictly LIMITED EDITION offering. The fact that this set contains the uncirculated U.S Minted Half-Dollar Coin, the exclusive Wellington Mint Presidential Medal, the rc-crcatcd F.iernal Flame Postage Stamp and the Famous Speech Scroll all of which aie covered by PURE GOLD, almost certainly guarantees it becoming a most cherished collectible. One that every American family will take pride in owning, displaying and most certainly in passing along to their heirs and especially to the youth of our great country ... those inheritors of the future America, to which John F. Kennedy dedicated his life
Each Golden-Quad Sel Includes Serially Numbered Certificate of Authenticity You may be certain that each set will contain its own serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity attesting that each coin is in fact the actual, uncirculated, mint-struck edition designed and issued by the U.S. Treasury. We know that many people like yourselves and most collectors may desire lower serial numbers rhcrefore the serial number you receive wiH be determined by the date we receive your order. Naturally, lowest assigned serial numbers are always shipped first. This may be especially important if you arc ordering several sets to give to friends or loved ones as gifts or to pa.ss on as treasured family heirlooms.
Strictly Limited Edition First Time Available but Order Quickly to Avoid Disappointment
Although this is a BRAND NEW ISSUE. bccau.sc of the World Wide popularity of JOHN E KENNEDY we fully expect the demand to exceed our Limited Edition. Therefore, we urge you to order quickly... to insure that you will be able to own this unk|ue collectible. Considering that this is the first time in history that a Golden-Quad commemorative of one of our nation's most inspiring and beloved leaders has ever been issued, we feel it is destined to become one of the most treasured collectibles youve ever acquired. Certainly one of the must impressive, richest looking commcmoratives you will ever own and proudly display.
OEEERING LIMITED BY AMOUNT AND DATE TO INSURE ITS UNIQUE VALUE
Because of the magnificent beauty of this fiolden-Quad Commemorative Collection and the enduring interest in the late President we expect a tremendous demand In order to insure that this treasured memorial remains a unique and distinctive collectible, we have purposelv established a severe douUe-limitation on the
Annoimcins; a UMTTED EDITION offering of great Importance to GiUectors
The ^^GOLDEN-OUAD
(MEKENNM
Commemortve Collection
Goldm 1980 U.S. Half-Dollar -A-Golden U.S. Presidaitial Medal Goldoi J.EK. Eternal Flame Stamp -A-Golden J.EK. ^Ask not...^ Scroll
The entire Golden-Quad Collection comes complete with an attractive display case and Certificate of Authoiticity.
number of sets ever to be produced and offered fur sale by our mint.
1. Under no circumstances will we produce more sets than matches one percent of the entire
_ population of the U nited States. This means that only one out of every 100 people in thb country will ever be able to acquire the Golden-Quad.
2. By Mi^gfat, November 4, I9M. the 20th anniversary of John F. Kennedy's election to the Presidency, the dies for the GuMen-Quad will be destroyed meaning that once the Limited Edition has been exhausted the set will only be available through dealers, collectors, auctions or private salc(... at whatever price the market will bear). To be sure you do not miss out. send the Priority Reservation form below immediately.
IMPORTANT NOTE: 3 YEAR RE PURCHASE POLICY So certain are we that this extraordinary memorial set will be treasured for generations to come that we offer this iron-clad, double protection policy to help insure that your original investmcm in the GOl DEN-QUAD JFK. Commemorative Collection retains its original value:
1. You may return your J.F.K. Commemorative Culleciiun within 30 days of purchase for a full refund.
2. If you hold your Commemorative Set for at least one year from date of purchase. The Wellington Mint will agree to buy H back for your original price PLUS A TEN PERCENT PROFIT at any time up to November 4,1983.
All refunds are conditional on receiving sets in original condition and are exclusive of postage and handling.
The Wellington Mint, one of America's great private Mints, is not affiliated with the U.S Mint or any other governmental agency.
CALL TOLL FREE
24 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK FOR MASTER CHARGE AND VISA ORDERS1-800-331-1000
In Okla Call Collect (916) 664-8300
I
I
II
li
? I 1* ka........ ADVANCE RESERVATION FORM
THE WELUNGTON MINT, Dept. JFK-12 180 Post Road East, Westport, Ct. 06880
Please send me 24 Karat Gold Electroplated
John F, Kennedy GoMen-Quad CommemoraUveCol-lction(s) in presentation case plus serially numbered Certificate of Authenticity at only $12.98 plus 1.00 postage and handling.Save on Quantity Ordars:
5 J.F.K. sets at only $62.00 ppd (you save $7.75)
10 sito for $105.00 ppd (you save $34.50)
25 aato tor only $210.00 ppd (you save $138.75)
I understand that I am fully covered by the terms of your iron-clad, double protection refund and re-purchase policy.
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PEOPLE QUIZ/% John E. Gibson
E>oes a meaningful Life Lessen Fear of Death?
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Peoples beliefs run a wide and dramatic gamut ranging from convictions that arc wildly irrational to beliefs derived logically from facts, data or circumstances. And which way you lean tells a lot about your personality.
2. People differ widely in their beliefs about what causes happiness.
3. Your attitude toward others is affected to a large extent by whether or not you believe in a Just World
4. Where beliefs are concerned, people tend to fall into two categories.
5. The more a person believes in the goals and purposes he is working toward in life, the less fear he has of death
6. The validity of your beliefs about people, situations and life in general is likely to depend on one particular thing.
ANSWERS
1. False. A study of personality correlates of rational and irrational beliefs, conducted by psychologists Bernard S. Gorman and William E. Simon, shows that rational beliefs are associated with adaptive behaviors (adjusting to conditions rather than trying to make the world adjust to you) and a lack of highly negative attitudes (looking through dark glasses on a sunny day and complaining about the gloomy weather); while irrational beliefs arc accomjjanied by maladaptive behaviors. failure to adjust to conditions (everyones out of step but me) and feelings of anxiety, depression and guilt.
2. True. In a Memphis State University study of the beliefs about the causes of happiness, espoused by subjects from various walks of life, chief factors deemed responsible for happiness included the following belief categories;
Happiness believed to come principally from active self-fulfillment, learning and personal accomplishment.
Happiness believed to come chiefly from family, friends, religion and security.
Happiness believed to come largely from a close intimate love relationship.
Happiness believed to come mainly from societal activities and rewarding social involvements both with groups and individuals.
Happiness believed to come mostly from status and the recognition and respect received from others
3. True A team of University of Rochester investigators made a study of the psychological effects of belief in a Just World. Belief in a Just World refers to a persons need to see the world as a place in which people gel what they deserve and deserve what they get. Results of the study show that subjects with a high level of belief in a Just World are less suspicious of the actions of others, more apt to accept a favor or gift without feeling there might be strings tied to it and have a
high level of trust in general. Conversely, it was found that a belief that the world is not just implies a lack of trust and reluctance to rely on other people. It is pointed out, however, that the victim of circumstances obviously gets much more sympathy from those who dont believe the world is just. The believer in an Unjust World sees the victim as a result of social injustice, is strongly moved by his plight and commiserates with him. On the other hand, as another study observes, the derogation of a victim helps the believer in a Just World to maintain his belief because he can see the victim as deserving his fate.
4. True. In an investigation of the beliefs and convictions of men and women, conducted at Loyola University. Chicago, research findings arc cited showing that the more than 6.(X)0 subjects studied tended to group themselves into two large classes. One class seemed always to feel somewhat bitter toward life, believing that somehow they had not gotten all they were promised and that life had played something of a trick on them. This feeling was evidenced in the way they treated whatever people were still interested in them. The other class seemed grateful for life; they seemed always to have looked on life, no matter how hard it was. positively.
5. True. Studies at Vanderbilt University show a significant relationship between purpose in life and attitude toward death. The investigation, which sampled three different population groups, showed that subjects who were achieving meaningful goals, whose lives were bringing them the satisfaction of rewards received for work well done, were the most accepting of death and had the least fear of it. On the other hand, people whose lives tended to be lacking in meaning and purpose evidenced a significantly greater fear of death.
6. True. Many people are so uncertain in their beliefs about life and the nitty-gritty of everyday living, that their lack of confidence in their own convictions results in disruptive personality conflicts and self-doubts. It is concluded from studies conducted at the University of California on the relationship between the dimensions of doubt and certainty that the growth of personality, as well as the validity of one s beliefs, "is highly dependent upon conditions which encourage the person to experience the discordancy and instability of the world, as well as the congruent and the stable. It is further noted that whatever prevents the confrontation with the complexities of the environment tends to dilute both the strength of a persons beliefs about things in general and his feeling of self-confidence and the assurance that he can cop> with the situations life hands
him.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jnu*ry 27. 1900 23
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Ptod: Of the 95% stating a preference,
3 out of 4 smokers chose the MERIT low tar/ good taste combination over high tar leaders when tar levels were revealed.
MERIT: Proven Long Term Alternative To High Tar Brands.
New national smoker study results prove it.
Prod: The overwhelming majority of
MERIT smokers polled feel they didnt sacrifice taste in switching from high tar cigarettes.
Proof: 96% of MERIT smokers don t miss former high tar brands.
Proof: 9 out of 10 enjoy smoking as much since switching to MERIT are glacl they switched, and report MERIT is the best tasting low tar theyve ever tried.
Youve read the results. The con-elusion is clearer than ever: MERIT delivers a winning combination of taste and low tar.
A combination thats attracting more and more smokers every day andmore importantlysatisfying them long term.
MERIT
Filter
O Philip Morrii Inc. 1980
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
Kings; 8 mg"!'.' 0.6 mg nicoiine-100s; 11 mg tar,' '0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report May'78MERTTKings&]Q0^
Easy, One-Stltch Crochet TIagic
A crocheted apple holds the string.
Slipper socks can be made with one easy crochet stc/i.
A striped hat with mittens to match can be easily made with the basic stitch.
Leg warmers for a cold winters day. sales tax.
Its not really magic, but it almost seems that way. Using one easy stitch and one basic shape, you can aeate a dozen different, practical items. Mostean be made in a single evening.
Start small. Make a Barbie doll skirt. Turn the skirt inside out amd youll have a coaster that will fit a drinking glass of almost any size or shape. Thjead a length ' of yarn through that coaster to drawstring the top and it becomes a holder for a ball of string. Made of red yam with a crocheted stem, the yam holder becomes a decorative apple. Filled with polyfil or old panty hose cut-ups instead of string, its a soft toss ball for a baby or an exerciser for someone with arthritic hands. Made longer and wider, its a comfortable neck pillow.
To turn the doll skirt, coaster, string holder, toss ball, exerciser or pillow into a childs helmet-hat, the same stitch and the same pattern are used, but the piece is crocheted bigger. Made even larger, it's a warm winter cap for an adult. Just add a tassel or a pompom. Turn the cap upside down and use it as a cache pot for a favorite plant.
The same basic piece made narrower and decorated appropriately becomes a golf club sock cover. Make three more for a complete set. Make only two, and theyre slipper socks for people. Leave both ends open and wear them as leg warmers.
When one small change is made in the basic pattern, the magic tube can become a mitten. Whether youre accomplished at crocheting or just a beginner, you 11 find these items easy and quick to make. Even if youve never aocheted before you probably can now, because Family Weeklys fully illustrated booklet will show you how.
For your copy of FAMILY WEEKLYS BOOKLET <^328 Crochet Magic," send $1.00 to;
Family Weddy Magazine P.O. Box 438, Dept. D Midtown Station New York. N.Y. 10018 Be sure to include leaflet number and your name, address and zip code. (New York State residents, please add
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27,1900 25
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RunawaijS: Tripping Toward Terror
Each i/ear, nearly one million kids run awa^ from home. Many are as young as 11. For 90 percent of these girls and boys, it's back to home safely within a few days. But for the other 10 percent, the dream of city glitter becomes a nightmare.By Sandy Johnson
Two weeks before her 12th birthday, Nicole W., decided to run away from her middle-class home in a small Connecticut town. She had been doing poorly in school and she felt as if no one including her parents loved her. Hungry after her bus ride to Manhattan, she walked to the candy stand in the grimy Port Authority Bus Terminal. Digging into her jeans for change from her one-way bus ticket, she felt a light touch on her arm Keep it, sugar; its on me. Sweet Joey paid for the candy, took Nicole by the arm and within two days she was re-baptized Nicki, a pavement-pounding street prostitute bringing in a minimum of $150 a day.
It is estimated that between 600,000 and 1.000,000 girls and boys run away from their homes every year. Ninety percent return home within three days. But the other 10 percent end up working as prostitutes in a large urban area. If a runaway stays away from home for more than three days, he or she almost always turns to prostitution, according to Sgt, James Greenlay of the New York Police Department's Runaway Unit.
Prostitution among both girls and boys is a growing problem in every large city in the United States today. Though New York City has the biggest share of the problem there are an estimated 20,000 runaways in Manhattan on any one day Los Angeles, Miami, Detroit and Chicago all act as magnets for young girls and boys who are unhappy at home and are seduced by the glitter of a big city. And the kids who run away are often from "nice towns and neighborhoods. In fact, just a few years ago, Minneapolis became a training camp for New York City prostitutes. Pimps took trips out to the Midwest to find new stock for their stables, and many girls themselves were drawn to Manhattan. Within a short time, there was such a large number of young Midwestern girls working as prostitutes in New York that the area on Eighth Avenue from 42nd Street to 49th Street was dubbed "Minnesota Strip.
Runaways are easy prey for the professional pimps who stake out the bus sta- tions. airports and parks in every large city. The technique is painfully simple. A pimp offers a runaway a meal and a place to stay. He talks to her sweetly and even tells her he loves her. In a few days he sends her out on the street and because she's frightened, she goes. If she refuses, she's in trouble suddenly the sweet talk is gone. She might be beaten or starved. The pimps technique is to degrade, deper sonalize and create in the girl a sense of
Sandy Johnson is the author of the recent novel about child prostitution. The CUPPI,
such deep self-loathing that even if she could, she would never want to go home.
(According to Greenlay, male runaways often get swoof>ed up by older male pimps sometimes called a chicken and hawk relationship. However, since the boy runaways are usually older than the girls, they more easily assimilate into the big city and dont feel
soon form the childs set of values Behavioral problems in school.
The list is not intended to strike fear in any parents heart, and certainly not arouse an overly suspicious or extreme disciplinarian attitude toward a child. But if your child is exhibiting any of this behavior, it may be an indication that he or she is thinking of running away.
' What can be done to make sure your child doesn't become a runaway? First of all, dont ignore a problem if there is one. Time is the crucial factor. Get to know whats going on inside your childs head, even if at first it seems difficult.
Secondly, if the quantity of time spent with your child is limited due to a divorce or both parents working, make sure that the hours spent together are quality time. Establish yout own confidential.
(Delacorte Press).
the basic need for a pimp/protector.)
Alarmingly, kids are running away at an earlier age now, according to Assemblyman Howard Lasher, chairman of the New York State Assembly Child Care Committee. Just a few years ago, the most frequent runaway was 16. Now over 43 percent fall into the ll-to-14 age group.
What compels a 12-year-old girl, who should be more interested in the next pajama party or in getting her own phone, to run away? Or a 13-year old boy, who instead of saving up for a new catchers mitt, is planning his getaway? According to Irvin Simmons, community relations liason of Phoenix House, a narcotics rehabilitation program that deals with many young people, the runaway is often escaping a variety of problems: parental abuse, an alcoholic parent, even incest.
Another likely candidate as a runaway is the child starved for attention or some sort of recognition in the home. A normal good" child might be tempted to change her act and see if being bad can get her the recognition she feels cheated of. Carolyn Croft, director of the runaway youth division of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, points out that many runaways are children who dont get enough love at home. There could be a number of reasons for this;
If the child is from a two paycheck family, with both parents arriving home exhausted, or from a broken home, there may not be much interaction among family members. This type of situation, compounded with other problems that arent being dealt with, can drive a lonely, confused child further and further into a world of fantasy, closing out the reality of the world he feels has rejected him.
There are ways to tell if a child is thinking of running away. Here are some of the warning signs that psychologists tell parents to be on the lookout for:
Sudden drop in grades at school.
New circle of considerably older friends.
Premature use of heavily applied makeup (other than an occasional experiment) .
Abrupt change to an inappropriate or extreme style of clothes,
Withdrawal from family activities.
Obsession with TV. rock music or movie magazines to the point where they
24-hours-a-day toll-free hot line and keep communications open. Children care about parents problems, too. They make good listeners if given a chance.
If youre not making any progress, turn to a school or family-guidance coun selor or child psychologist.
What can be done once a child has run away? The first thing is to notify the local police. After getting a physical description, the precinct will in turn release this information to the various runaway units operating throughout the country.
Contacting the various drug rehabilitation centers and runaway shelters in each city yourself and providing them with a recent photo help in the search. These centers routinely canvas runaway hangouts with an eye out for newly arrived kids.
There are also Government funded, toll-free confidential hot lines serving as message and information services for runaways and their families. They allow runaways to save face while breaking the ice with their families, The Chicago-based National Runaway Switchboard is funded partly by H.E.W. The number is: 800-621-4000, iIj
26 FAMILY WEEKLY, Januvy 27, 1980
H*k
Dtlttxe 2-recsrd let *r tin-pi(k Upe count! 2 Mlwtiont. I Write In both numbers |
'i
.it,
/CM-; *
PLUS SHIPPING & HANDLINGwith metnbership in the Columbia Record & Tape Clubsee details on the following 3 pagesWhat a great way to get the music you want! , ^/ / ///-Vg.:ORNERSTONE
, Odnc 2-rMor4 wt or twin-pack tape ccanti as 2 NisetlcM. Write in bath numbers
h : it-'
Bswakfast In America
''Heres the most music a
it SMetions nMrlwd wfth t Mr ira not ovailtU* tn root tapm
tAviliMo on roeordo ono S-trocR Mpo omy
17* STEREO RECORDS
canbuyT^,
YmI Vom'H agrw wHh Mck Ctoik wtMn jfou gat your 13 albumt all at onca! All you have to do is mail the application, with your check or money order for $1.86 as payment (that's U for your first 13 selections, plus $1.85 to cover shipping and handHng). In exchange, you agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years.
Mow the CM) oprala : every four weeks (13 times a year) you'll receive the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest .plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music. In addition, up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, for a total of up to 19 buying opportunities.
If you wish to receive the Selection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothingit will be shipped automatically. If you prefer an alternate selection, or none at all, fill in the response card always provided and mail it by the date specified
You will always have at least 10 days in which to make your decision. If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days in which to decide, you may return it at our expense.
You'll also have an opportunity to examine the Clubs comprehensive annual"The Year in Music"filled with stories and photographs of the year's top stars & events. When it's ready, we'll ship it automatically, and yotrcan read it and live with it for 15 days' FREE examination and you have absolutely no obligation to buy.
The tapes and records you order during your membership will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices, which currently are $7.98 or $8.98plus shipping and handling. (Multiple unit sets and Double Selections may be somewhat higher.) '
After completing your enrollment agreement, you may cancel your membership at any time. If you decide to continue, you'll be eligible for our generous, money-saving bonus plan. And if you are not satisfied for any reason, just return your introductory shipment within 10 days for a prompt and full refund. Your membership will be cancelled and you will owe nothing So you risk nothing by acting now!
Special S(art>YBur MembenhJp-Now Offer, you may also choose your first selection right iktw-and weH give it to you at 50% off reguiar Club prices (only $3.99). Enclose payment now and you'H receive it with your 13 introductory selections. Thia half-price purchase reduces your membership obkgation immediatelyyou then need buy just 8 more (instead of 9) in the next three years. Just check box In application and fill In number.
Columbia
House
SINCE 1955, THE MOST MUSIC A LITTLE MONEY CAN BUY!
COLUMBIA RECORD A TAPE CLUB. Terre Haula, Indiana 47811 I am ancloaing check or money order for $1.86 (which includes 1C for my first 13 selections, plus $1.85 for shipping and handling). Please accept my membership application under the terms outlined in this advertisement. I agree to buy 9 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 yearsand may cancel membership any time after doing so.
Write In numbers of 13 salactions -one number In each by..._
SEND MY SELECTIONS IN THIS TYPE OF RECORDING (be sure to ctwck one):
U 8-lVack Cartridges Reel Tepee l2F/GB
Tape Citeeettes Records
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (check one);
(But I am always free to choose from any category)
Ea Listenbig 2 .Today's Hite 7 Claeeical 1
Country 5 (no reel tapes)
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss................................
Jazz 4 (no reel tapes)
State...............................................ZtoCode......
OoVoaHaveATciephsne7(CiwckeM)nYES OIIO
.-I IX). FPO. Alanka. Hauvii. Puerto Rico: write,for rpeeial cffer. Caim/iaii renidenfe will be turriced t'rom Toronto.
317 SM
Also send my Bret setecMon M a 80% dtecotmt, for which I am also enclosing additional payment of $3.99.1 then need buy only 8 more selections (at regular Club prices) ki the next three years.
NOTE: aH appHcalions are subfect to revieen Columbia House reserves the right to refect any appNcetlon.
L3F/GC
L4F/GH
L5F/GJ
13 FOR ONE CBUr
H you join the Columbia Record* Tape Chib and agree to buy 9 more selections (at regular Ckibprfcee) In the nexl 3 years phis shipping and handffng
MORE
SELECTIONS ON NEXT RAGE
CHOOSE FROM THE TOP STARS AND THBR TOP HITSANY 13 FOR ONE can
plus
(hipping
handling
More selections and complete Retails on preceding pages
TAKE YOUR PICK
VlllACE PEOPLE
. -A
't ''if you join lh Cohimbia Rcord A Tape Club and agree to buy 9 more aetectkms (at regular Club prices) in the next 3 years
BILLY JOEL 52 STREET
electric light orchestra Discovery
LIVE AND SLEAZY
298364-298365*
Deluit 2-rccord t er tin-pack tapf counti as 2 MlettiPRS. Writ* in bPth numbtrs
ESO
THE CHARLIE DANIELS
BAND MILUON MILE REFLECTIONS
THE KINKS LOW BUDGET
NICOLCTTE LARSON JNTHENjOLOyi^
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ESCD
SHAUN CASSIDY ROOM SERVICE
Maynard Ferguson HOT
ThtOooWtBrolhart
BMOIThtOoaliiM
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LOU RMkLS L*i Lou Be Good Ri kou
rfMjunovsiiy couctniO NDUJUOU 1 SI stmpuoni OUCH
MOLLY HATCHET
Flirtin' Wifti Disaster
2M737
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JAMES TAYLOR'S GREATEST HITS
HELEN REDDYS GREATEST HITS
MAUREEN McGOVERN
J
2S244S<
csnrot
292115
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1 loi!--- nBMiOnnOIMLj*e
' ^"""yE MARTIN " |T
TAMMY WYNETTE JUST TAMMY
2958M*
PETER FRAMPTON Where I Should Be
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295147 a
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GREASE
295154
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KANSAS T MONOLITH 1
279265*
CHUCK MANGIONE 1 FEELS SO GOOD |
BRUCe SPRINGSTEEN
3SMNE9S ON
TX COM or TOWN
MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
together forever
DIANA ROSS GREATEST HITS
THE CARS
THE LEHERMEN All Time Greatest Hits
rONYORUNOOtOAWN GREATEST HITS
MEAT LOAF BATOUTOFHEU
NICK LOWE LABOUR OF LUST
WOMAN
URTBACHAIUCM4 rXHOUSTONI
DION Sing. The HHi I
OtTheSOaagQt |
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CRVStat CATLE rwcwoiNtPLue wow OUI purr trrs
THE PLATTERS Encore of Golden Hits
BILLY JOEL THE STRANGER
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THt MUPPT MOVIE ORIGINAl SOUNOIRACK
THE KENDALLS JuM Like Heal Rrapfe
niNMmU UP AND fJRNINGON BILT CRASH CRADDOCK
OAK RIDGE BOVS HAIVE ARRIVED
MARTY ROBBINS THE PERFORMER
KARLA BONOFF RESTLESS NIGHTS
ARTGARFUNKEL
WATERMARK
2936(8 I
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EMMY LOU HARRIS Blue Kenhrcky Girt
ARTGARFUNKEL Fate For Breakfast
URRY GATLIN OH! BROTHER
ALICE COOPER FROM THE MSIOE
KANSAS
LEFTOVERTURE
1
CAT STEVENS CAT'S CRADLE
278671 *
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291377*
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THE BEST OF 30N WILLIAMS
Paul Siman GreaMM Hite. Etc
Emerson Lake S Palmer Brain Salad Surgeiy
BOZSCAGGS Down Two.Then Lett
JOE SAMPLE CARMa
Captain a Tennille's Greatest Hits
LYNVBDSKVNVRD
.. BACK VI BUtLfS
AIMHOSU UFE BEYOND LA
EDOIE RABBITT LOVEUNE
Tammy Wynetle WOMANHOOD
THE BEST OF JOAN BAE2
2B054S*
HK-IW
ANNE MURRAY
KEEPING IN TOUCH
OONNTSkMNIE
WMMNC
COMKNanON
Grover WashmgtonJr. REEO SEED
NEIL DIAMOND SERENADE
2MM2* ABBA
lUBiK- Abba s Greatest Hitt
LYNN ANDERSON From The Inside
ANORE WATTS
TCMAIKOVSKV PIANO CONCtNTO
ANDY WILLIAMS Greatest Hits. Vol 2
DIANA ROSS ROSS
1
LEOZEPREUN
JIM CROCE
PHOIOOKAPHt A NtNOBILS
HIS GKtATEST HITS
TED NUGENT Cat Scratch Fever
URT BACHARACH S GREATEST MTS
STEELY DAN AJA
291294*
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VLAOiMIR HOROWITZ
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ROO STEWART A NigW On Th# Town
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rOMNN PAYCHtCK AND S*WrVF
271924 R
CONWAY TWITTY
OWTEST HITS VOL II
CHICAGO SVMPHflNr OBCI WAIiCONO TCHAWurSM' SIMP PATMeiKNlF
264440 KIH DESTROYER
SESAME DISCO VARIOUS ARTISTS
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Barry Mankow EVEN NOW
1 2S7I49 BARRY MANILOW 1 This Ones For You
288316 *
RAMSEY LEWIS LEGACY
284034 * Tom T Hak
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2t727<* GEORGEJONES 1 Bartender's Blues
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real tavet
REO SPEEDWAGON NINEU^
WILLIE NELSON To Lelty From WiIHe
CARLY SIMON Another Passenger
VAN HALEN Van II
256255. A CHORUS LINE
Onpinil BiDjKlway Ctt
SWEET Cut Above The Rest
SONNY JAMES This Is The Love
BOBBY VINTON
2915001
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BEST OF THE DOORS
275586*
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27S743
RONNIE ALDRICH EVERGREEN
BARBRA STREISAND Sirtttand Supamian
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THE BEST OF NAT KING COLE
CAT STEVENS GREATEST HITS
REX SMITH Sooner Or Later
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COLORS OF the DAT
THE BASOF
JOY COLLMS
KRfS KfttSTOFnUSOH mTACOOUOOC MnjRAL^T
Barbra Streisand The Way We Were
292359*
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Will Us To
SISTER SLEDGE WE ARE FAMILY
nAMcoMcuno.1
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JAMES TAYLOR JT
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SMHMt.GAiinjNKaS GKATEST HITS
CARPENTERS
The Smgle 1969 1973
Kool and The Gang UDIESNI6HT
Bolteig: Suite lor Violin BndJaa Piano
Steve Miller Band Greatest Hits74^78
TOM JONES
Rescuing^Refiigees
When Presideni Carter ordered U.S. Navy ships to begin piddng up the boat people who were fleeing Vietnam, he was responding, in part, to public outrage. But bng before the U.S. got involved. World Vision International (WVI), a humanitarian organization based in Monrovia, Calif., had a converted Navy vessel called Seasweep patrolling the waters.
In eady 1978, 1 learned about the plight of the boat people, explains Stan Mooneyham, WVTs president. At first we chartered a ^ip and assisted the refugees by giving them food and water. We couldnt take anyone on board because we had no place to unload them. But when it
Aboard the rescue ship Seasweep.
was deaeed that any American ship that picked up refugees could unload them in Singapore for resettlement in the U.S., we bought Seasweep.
Now tiiat the Navy is loddng out for the boat people, Seasweep has been turned into a hospital for tfie 42,000 refugees who fled to Indonesias Anambas Islands. We just finished vaccinating all of them, says Mooneyham, who has every reason to feel proud. World Vision International relics totaDy on donations for nearly all its projects, and 75 percent of its income comes from individuals. Our average gift. says Mooneyham. is $21.Boddng On The Future
In this age of rising inflation, libraries are one necessity that often lose out when donation or bond-issue time rolls around. But library friends are an innovative lot, as Winning the Monei> Game, a guide for library fund-raising, points out. So, if your town library needs help, take a few tips from these successful library supporters.
In Littleton, Colo., the annual fund raiser for the Berais Public Library is a
Agnes de Mille emphasizes the exuberance of dance.May We Have This Dance?
Instead of going to their neighboa-hood disco, what kinds of dance did teen-agers of 19th-century America enjoy? Well, some might have do--doed with their partners at a local square dance, while others twirled sedately to the tunes of a wahz. Dance in America has been a constantly varying activity, remarks Agnes dc Mille in Conversations About Dance, a wonderful and witty PBS television ^iccial on the evolution of dance in this country, due to air on January 28. And as Miss de Mille talks about the many forms of dance, mem
bers of the Joffiey Ballet appear on stage to illustrate her points.
Dance, Miss de Mille notes, am be as involving for an audience as it is for the dancers. In 1845, when Americans had their first look at a real ballerina. Miss Fanny Elssler from Paris, it was instant love. During her visit to Washington, Congress recessed, and a group of senators pulled her carriz^ through die streets of the nations capital. Isnt it refre^ing, Miss de Mille asks with a perfectly straight face, "to think of senators doing anything so Innocent?
musical revue staged and acted by members of the community. This year dre revue is tided The Greatest Show on
This hungiy lion can roar mightily/.
Mirth and will probably net around $10,000. And in Unionville, N.C.. a pork barbecue draws crowds from all over the state and helps raise library funds.
In New York City, Patience and Fortitude, the stone lions that rule the front steps of the Public Library, get special treatment during the holiday season, when giant wreaths are placed Ztfound their necks. Daily, at noon, a deafening
roar stops shoppers in their tracks as the lions remind the public that the library needs to be fed.Eye The Sun WMi Caution
Those dazzling ski slopes and sundrenched beaches are m^hty tempting vacation spots at this time of year, but the intensity of the sun can be damaging to your eyes. Excessive ultraviolet rays can cause painful, temporary blindness, warns Dt. George Garcia, president-elect of the American Association of Ophthalmology. Like a severe sunburn, ultraviolet bums on the eye do not always occur immediately, he points out. The damage results from the death of thousands of the corneas cells.
Immediate treatment by a physician is essential, says Garcia, noting that the cornea has remarkable recuperative capabilities, and new cells will grow within 48 hours if the eyes are properly cared for. As a preventive measure, he recommends that sun worshippers invest in a good pair of sunglasses.lifestyles
Religion. A recent study by a graduate student at Pennsylvania State University notes that for millions of American Christians, believing has become divorced from belonging to an organized diurcb. The unchurched," says William McKinney, are generally more liberal in their attitudes on sex, marriage, divorce zmd other components of personal morality. People do not usually participate in an institution that would condemn their way of Me. But 64 percent of American adults who do not bebng to a church say tirey believe Jesus is God or the son of God, and 70 percent believe tiiat the Bible was divinely inspired, Md<inney pointe out. Television. This week. The Voyage of Charles Darwin, a seven-part dramatic series on the life of the great scientist, begins on PBS stations. The shows, based on Darwins own journals, follow his career from his first university days through his five-year voyage aboard the HMS Beagle, one of tire English ships sent to expbre and chart unknown waters. It was during this trip that Darwin collected so much of the information he needed to formulate his controversial hypothesis on the origin of the species. Check your local listings.
BIRTHDAVS (aB Aquarius): Sunday Donna Reed 59: Hyman Ridtover 80; Mikhail Baryshnikov 32. Monday Arthur Rubinstein 93; Alan Alda 44; Susan Sontag 47. Tuesday Katharine Ross 37; Germaine Greer 41; Paddy Chayefsky 57; Victor Mature 64. Wednesday Vanessa Redgrave 43; Barbara Tuchman 68; Boris Spassky 43. Thursday Ncx-man Mailer 57; Carol Channing 59; Suzanne Pleshette 43. Saturday Tom Smothers 43; Graham Nash 37; James Dickey 57; Jascha Heifetz 79; Stan Getz 53; Farrah Fawcett 33.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Farrah Fawcett, Arthur Rubinstein
Written and complied by Brie Quinby
FANmrwEEKur
The Newspaper Magazine
PresMent and Publisher
Morton Frank Executive V.P.-8alet Director Patrick M. Unskey Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper
Managing Editor; Tim Mulligan; Art Director; Richard Valdati; Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abre-vaya, Hal Landon, Kate White; Food EdHoc Marilyn Hansen; Assoc. Editoc Brie Quinby; AssL Editoc Eliot Kaplan: Photo EdHor, Gall Gitlitz; AssL Aft Direchx Susan Pereira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Roving Editor; Peer Oppenheimer; Contributing Writers, Shirley Sloan Fader John Gibson. Norman Lobsenz, Anita Summer
Mfg.- VLP.-Ok, Richard Mlllen; Makeup Mgt, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mgc, Christine Kraemer, Pianning, Michael Montemurro; Typographer, Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Manager; Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr., James B. Powers; Assoc. Eastern Mgc, Richard K. Carroll; V.P.-Weatem Mgc, Joe Frazei; Jc; Mail Order Mjac, Regis Peloquin; Detroit Mgc, iceM.
Lawrence M. Finn; CaNf., Perkins, Stephens, von Haywa ley Rosenfeld; Marketing
der Lieth and Hayward; V.P.-MarketitM Die, Stan Hoc, Kent OV dr'o; Mdslng Mgc, Margaret Alexander
I'Allessan-
Relatlons: VPs, Robert 0. Carney, Lee lli's; VP-Newspaper Services, Robert J. Christian; Newspaper Rel. M(ps., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise;
jr., Jim McCann; Distribute Circulation Promotion, Consumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. AssL, Barbara Shapiro; V.P.-Finance, Allan Rablnowitz; Controller, James Enright, Chmn. Emeritus, Leonard S. Oavidow 641 LsxIOQton Av., New Vbrk N.Y., 10022
Transportation Mgr Ji Mgr., Phyllis Pillero; Robert Banker; Com
Cover Photo by Raeanne Rubenslein
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27.1980 31
S<Mne pec^e think were crazy to still make books this good.
For over 50 years, weve been making fine editions that are a sheer pleasure to hold in your hands.
In this age of mass production and comer-cutting, some people think that were crazy. But what do you think?
Would you like to build a truly fine home library, without spending a small fortune? If so, wed like to put three examples of our work into your hands so you can judge their worth for yourself.
Accept these three books for $1 each.
Well send you every word William Shakespeare ever wrote, plus a commentary, in one 1,312-page volume printed on thin, opaque Bible paper.
Well add a second volume with 128 unexpurgated tales of love and irony by Guy de Maupassant, French master of the short story. And an edition of Kipling that includes a complete novel and 139 stories and verses such as the Man Who Would Be King, Gunga Din, and The Phantom Rickshaw.
Take a good look at these books. Each is clothed in a binding of antique ecru that has the look and feel of real leather but which stands up to time far better. Note the red and gold tooling. The crimson silk-ribbon page markers. The specially-designed Scotch thistle endpapers. Tlie gilded page tops. (Gilded page tops are not mere luxury. They last virtually forever and protect the pages against the destructive acid contained in ordinary dust.)
Note how the pages are meticulously Smythe-sewn into the binding, not stuck together with glue. They will never drop out or flutter away. And our books still have sturdy head and foot bands so they can hold up under constant use.
All three books are yours for just $1 each, as your introduction to our Golden Giants of Literature Series. After which, you can go on to choose other works by authors such as Hugo, Swift, Cellini, Poe, Wilde, and Dostoevsky.
Because we distribute directly to loyal subscribers, we can charge only $7.3^1us shipping for each subsequent eition. Tmt s a sensible savings over the $30 or more per volume a lot of people ordinarily pay to build themselves impressive home libraries.
You dont have to take every volume in the Series. You may reject any book before or after you receive it. And you may cancel your subscription at any time.
Send no money now.
All we hope is that you and others who still love well-made books will take a moment to use the coupon on this page or write directly to us. Blacks Readers Service,
Roslyn, New York 11576.
Hack s Readers Service, Roslyn, New York 11576
Please enioD me as a subscriber and send roe at once Sbake^)eate, arxl de Maiqnssant. 1 en^
cbee riixmey now. After a weeks cxainination, I wiO either keq> my books and pay $3, phis shi{^Mng, cx return them.
Also reserve fi iiie additional voluines in the Gdden Giants (^Literature Series. As a subscriber, I wifl get advance desaiptkxis (f future vdumes. For each vokane I choose, I will pay just $739, plus sh^ ping. I may return any book, at the Series expense, for full cxedit and I inay caricd my reservation at any time. (Boob sh^jped in U.S. A. only.)
N'Ir./Ms.
(Jrlca print plainly.)
oru
Address
City fir Stale
z.ip
G04A2G
fiP.* H' y'll'
Fine edititms anyone can al
I Cl It
spencec
catalog of values since 1947
(WITH ORDER OF 15 OR MORE)
INSTANT MIX CADDY stores up to 24 packets ot soup satuce. dressing mixes. Holds em upright, easy-to-find' White, plastic-coated wire. 7" x3U' stands: hangs.
~ Mix Caddy (86702.........
HANG 12 SHIRTS IN 6 OF CLOSET SPACE-without
crushing, wrinkling' Just hook caddy over closet rod & hang clothing. Taper-design avoids wrinkiing. Steel. 6" vvd 2 Shift Caddy 1697081 ,. S>ra5
PERSONALIZED ELEPHANT OR BUNNY SET lor brushing
tun! Cute animal holds brush & cup with tot s name! Promotes good dental habits! Plastic. Stale 1st name.
Rabbit IP-866451 Z Elephant (P-96743i Si
PERSONALIZEO "TALNING"
ANIMAL BOOK has child s name on cover'Press kids get a kick out of story & animal sound on each page' 8"x 5'i State name.
Talk-Book lP-72744)..... ,S>K$
A DOZEN BAIY ROSES OF BISQUE PORCELAINI Each delicate miniature is lovingly handpainted In the pink blush of nature's own. Blooming atop green leafy stemsthey're so realistic you can almost catch a sweet fragrance! A precious sweetheart bouquet for a prize mini vase, wee pitcher, any pretty little container! About 3' hi.
Z Dozen Baby Roses (98392) family weekly, January 27. iMO
FORIST FMENO" NOTfS-no
enwlopo needed! Just fold. seal, ^amp & mail! 4 ass t woodsy ' scones fold
on outside. A > j* tieery greeting! 24. sheets
SHOW OFF SCHOOL PHOTOS trom kindergarten thru high!
12 ovals for each year; center for grad pix' White matboard with brown border: easel back & lobo Orfits IV X14' frame Z Grow-Up Frame 1591961
GET A FREE GIFT $AV550%*"*
YOUR OWN PRINTING SET! You get 3 complete alphabets. numbers, symbols
107 characters plus stamps, ink pad tweezers' Personalize checks, books: print signs, etc. Pocket-size, Z Print Set 131361 . S>7g^
MAGAZINE FILERS PRESERVE BACK ISSUESfor
future reference. Book-like Oinders of heavy fiber-board keep old magazines neat& upright on shelf. Each holds 12 or more issues. Fill in index on front & locate the one you want instantly' Order Sm for Reader s Digest size: Med.. National Geographic: Lg . Time: X-Lg.. Life.
"-MagaainePiler........................
Sm. (22822) Mad. (228551: Lg, (22871)
~ Extra Large Filer (22897)...............
Name-
(plaasa prlnQ
City.______
mum
OFFICIAL 1980 SUPER PRIZE ENTRY TICKET
LIFHIME SOCIAL SECUIUTY PLATE! Wafer-thin aluminum-permanent copy carries in walletcan never tear or burn. 3Vr x IV4". State name A nimber.
Social Secarlty Plate^ (P-84426)...........
FOR YOUR PHOME-OF COURSE! Giant pad & pencil are always ready when needed! Phone-shape vinyl cover opens to thick pad & handy pencil. Vi" x 4/4'. Ass t colors
Phone-Pad (4?224) $>M5_
500 ADORESS LABELS IN RAINBOW COLORS add cheer to mail, end writing return address! Just wet & stick. Big 2" X 3 linesslate name, lull address, zip. l] 500 Labels (0-20842) ..........
CREDIT CARO/PHOTO REFILL
For wallet or credit case insert. Replaces worn one! Holds 16 cards, photos. Vinyl. 24i"x 34k" n Card Photo Holder;
Side opening (18937) SrM Top opening (18945) , S'TiO^
NEVER BE CAUGHT WITHOUT AN ASHTRAY! Palm-slze 'silent butler" fits in pocket, purse! Permits neat disposal of ashes, anywhere! Leatherette-covered metal I'i".
Porta-tray
(38174)...........
REPAIR TORN VINYL & SAVE! Liquid Vinyl-Mend quickly dries to strong, pliable material. No mixing' Mends tears, burns, split seams, vinyl, canvas, etc.! IV4 oz. J Vinyl-Mend (10793) . .tHlJ FIND WALL STUDS EASILY with ingenious magnetic locator' Points to najis in baseboard to locate studs every time! Drill, nail into studsnot wallboard!
~ Stud Finder (51540)
PUT YOUR SUITCASE ON WHEELS to make traveling a lot easier! Self-adhesive plate fastens instantly to any suitcase. 4" x 2" wheel base locks into plate. Selol 2.
Wheel-lt
(0-13243)...........S>>^
I I
HOT FOOT PADS keep feet
warm In cold weather! Give glowing warmth on body contact! Trim & slip into shoes. Cushion feet, too! Great for skiers, skaters, hunters, any outdoor activity'
Hit Foot (92304),..SbAJ
Hiiir
MIX OR MATCH SALE' ANV C OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLV
88
(1 to 5 itoms priced B* merited)
EACH
WONDER CLOTH STOPS FROST FROM FORMING on
car windshield! Chemically treated to prevent formation of frost & ice. Just rub on windshield & windows ends scraping'
Froil-Cloth (36533) $>1^
IB STEEL TEETH CLUTCH ICE LIKE CLAWS! Give safe, sure footing on those slick surfaces. Just slip over shoes, boots Elastic band adjusts to any size shoes.
Ice Grips (51425).............
FOLDAWAY DRINK RACK ENDS SPILLS IN CAR! Flips open to hold can or cup firmly Folds flat to slip in glove compartment, Hooks securely into window track. Plastic: 7'/i 'lg Drink-Hold
(13342)............ $>1^
EXOTIC HAWAIIAN GOOD LUCK" Tl PLANT is fun to
grow indoors! In Hawaii it soars to 12-15 ft. leaves make hula skirts! yPlace in water till it sprouts plant & watch it climb!
' a Hawaiian Tl (39784) S^
O
NOW YOU CAN WIPE AWAY OLD PAINT, VARNISH!
Specially treated cloth makes furniture stripping easy! No dangerous chemicals, fumes! Ho mailjust wipe! Pick of 2, Stfippin
(0-63396) ..........S>:^
ONE WIPE KEEPS FOG AND MIST AWAY! Avoid accidents due to poor windshield vision' Chemically treated sponge helps keep windows, mirrors fog-free for weeks'
Fog-Away
(64816).......... S>S^
AMAZING MASTER CUTTER CUTS ANYTHING from metal to tissue paper& never needs sharpening! The secret? Blades of self-sharpening steel! 7y4lg Mailor-Cut
(53777) ...........$>4^
NEVER WASH WINDOWSI Just whisk wonder Cloth over any glass surface Special chemicals resist water stains, smudges. Great for mirrors, windshields, too! 12" x 14". n Gl*** Cloth (90456) . . .$1^
THREAD ANY NEEDLE INSTANTLY with Automatic Threader! Just put thread in groove, push button & you're ready to sew! Built-in cutter snips thread at any length.
Threader (00307) ....._
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27,1980
STEAM COOK TO SAVE FLAVOR a VITAMINS!
Gourmet Steam Basket cooks vegetables, fruits, etc mr waternot in it! Fits any pan to 9". Aluminum, n steam Basket (01172)........
SUPER SCRAPERS! SPATUUS IN 3 SIZES handle any kitchen chore! Clean bowls, blender, bottles! Get the last bitoutoftheielly jar! Set of 3; durable poly with easy-grip contour handles.
U Spatulas (0-39610) $>4
SLICE ONIONS PERFECTLY. SAFELYI Handy holder has 18 stainless steel prongs to grip slippery onions; guide knite for perfect, thin slices! Wide handle keeps fingers safe!
Onton-Hold (99093) ............
CLEVER DESSERT SERVER glides cake, pie slices onto plates neatly, graciously! No mess... no spills... and no fingers in frosting! Flick slide ': slices slip off! Poly. Cake-Serve
(51110).............$>144
NEAT-BUTTERER ENDS MESS on hands, table, counterwhen you coat pancakes. corn, turkey, baking dishes! Holder nests V4 lb. stick: handle feeds it. 5V4' ig U Neat-Botter
(97113).............$>4
MEND AND HEM-WITHOUT SEWING A STITCHI Slip magic tape between fabric layers; iron! Hems; trims: patches! Washes; dry cleans. 12-yds.; %wd.
No-Stltcli(65128) .... S>i44 SOAP-SAVER POT SCRUBBER-sate for DuPont Teflon! End waste! Slip soap scraps inside-clean pots, dishes, sinks! Durable poly cjnt rust. Ass't colors, j
Soapy-Scrab (23424) .. .S>114^'
MAKE PERFECT PIE CRUSTS
quickly, evenly! Put dough in circular bag, zip closed, roll lightly to edges . . . unzip to find a just-right 12' crust every time! Easy-wash vinyl. Pie Cnister (69484) ............
TIRED OF FOOD SPOILING IN REFRIGERATOR TRAYS? Cool-Air Rack lets air circulate underneath foods in crisper trays-keeps food fresh & firm longer! Poly: 10" x 8" n Air-Raek
(69500) ............S^a
mmig
MIX OR MATCH SALE' ANV 6 OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLV
88
(1 to S lltmt pricod markod)
EACH
COFFEE POT LOOK-ALIKE
prettily holds instant coffee on fable, counter. Screw-tite lid keeps it fresh. Nice for sugar, creamers, too. Crystal-clear plastic: handy spoon included, 5" high.
Coffee Pot (87189) $>144
CLEVER EGG WEDGER CUTS 6 PERFECT SECTIONS with one squeeze! Great for fancy salads, relish trays. Tough plastic, steel cutters & spring Locks shut to store.
Ig.
Egg Slice (12260) S>144
MINI-ICE CUBE TRAYS freeze 45 drink-tlze cubes in no
time! Great for parties! Flexible poly; cubes pop out with a twist. Set of 3 trays, ea. 2^4 X 4M(": ass't colors, n Mlnl-Treyi (0-96784) ..........
GRANNYS TUB HOLDS SOAP; SCOURING PAD neatly by the sink! Detailed like quaint wash tub in unbreakable poly. Ridged bottom ends rusty pads: soft soap. 5",
Seep Tab
(69716).............SM4
SnUlSEiSQUEEfiEI
ciMB windows, nrirrers.wlitdsbieWsln, >)iffyf OnesWeb totm sponge to wash; the other, rubber bitde to dry. 8W wd. Plastic handle." tpbtqee (93914).
m
OPEN STUBBORN JAR LIDS EASILYin seconds! Clever grabber ' fits any size lid. Has dozens of tiny fingers" to give super twist power. A "must' for every kitchen! Soft Kraton rubber,
Jar Opener (27201) StltB
NEVER SQUEEZE ANOTHER TUBE of toothpaste, shampoo. hair cream. Just push button for right amount, Plastic dispenser empties tube! Self-mounts in a jiffy! n Puih-A-Tabe (30189) ............$>1*4
BRILLIANTLY PLUMED CARDINAL BRINGS A CHEERY NOTE TO KITCHEN
, .v'liti: Tiatching cii way to
Cardinal Appliance Cover' Mixer S': Can Opener 8'593i Toaster Coffee Maker S/SJdi
Blender 3'6:; ea,$>K9
I
HUMOME
NM-fT HOOK
hangs up & shows ofl anything beautifutty Usa indoors or out for plants, flowers, birdhouse. feeder, etc. All steel; black. Screws incl. 91klg.
(57620) .
0ELFT DESI6N DINNER lELL
is a charming chimer to delight any collector! Windmill scene on front: hand-painted floral spray on back; blue & white ceramic 2%i
Oelfl-Oesiie Bell (82990) ............
V
FITS IN POCkfT OR PURSE!
SEETHE CARDS WITHOUT
GLASSESIStandard-size Cards have giant markings A pleasure to use!
E-Z See Deck Standard (32284). STH)
Pinochle (64162) .....
Bridge (72728)......
CHEERS! NUDIE ICE CUBES to
chill your drinks! Clever Ice Cube Tray freezes a chorus line of 4 curvaceous cutes! Drinks are sure to be "good to the last drop"! Great party fun. Poly. O Nadin-Cebes (28928) ..........S^4^
FOLO-AWAY SCISSORS 60 ANYWHERE! Tuck in purse, pocket, suitcase! Always handy when you need them! Sharp little scissors fold to just 2/4"!'ln vinyl case, n Fold-Awaya
(69518) ...........S>H
SECURITY DOOR LOCK TRAVELS WITH YOU! Installs withouttoolsinstantly! Just press into door jamb. Take along to motels, hotels & feel safe! Onar can't be opened from entaidel Metal, n Keyless Lefc (99390)
TINY RAINBOW THONG IS A JAUNTY KEYRING! Shaped like your favorite sandal with bright colors running thru sole; silky straps. Keeps keys easy to find! 2ik".
KeyTbong
(43414).............sNi
Mlfy
KIDDIES' NAME PUDUES tell the world a room is all theirs! What a thrill for any youngster! Ceramic: self-adheres. 2Tk-'x1V. State 1st name. Name Plagne Girl's (P-03061)
Boy's (P-03079)......
MAGIC BATH CRAYONS Clean
kids as they color! Makes bath time fun! Let 'em draw on tub. sink, skin! Suds right off; won't stain' Mild soap: safe color. Bos of 12.
Soap-Color
(0-80119)...........SfH
181 MARBLES IN A POUCH!
A kid's dream collection of colorful glass "cat's eyes including jumbo shooter! All in drawstring bagready to trade, play or stash away'
1B1 Marbles
(98806) .*...........itHl
MIX OR MATCH SALE! ANY e OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
UCN
(1 10 5 llcmt prictd * marked)
OUR WISE OLD OWL GIVES A 'HOOT" ABOUT THE WEATHER! And he changes color to prove it! Is he blue? Then hes a "fair weather" friend! Buthe'll turn violet when a change is due. And when he s pink . . . well, its really "fowl" outside! Smart little fellow stands atop a stack of books. (Meteorology manuals, no doubt!) Bisque ceramic: 3V4" hi. n Weather Owl (41863)...........
L8MM8MINI
I show off prize photos na charming grouping. Hook; togethpr'ih a / yartiMctwis
2-YEAR PURSE SECRETARY
tucks in purse or pockethas 2-year planning calendar: phone-address section; area code map: dates & data pages: more! Sturdy vinyl cover in pretty ass t prints, n PliMer (92213) .. .$^
tnMKCOm
PttTTSttf
&
END UNTIDY BOOKSHELVEI; LEANING BOOKS! Book posts spring in place; sell-adjust to fit shelves 9%"-lati hi. Hold books, records, magazines neatly upright. Goldtone metal; set sf 2.
COIN PURSE SORTS CHANGE. No fumbling! Quarters. dimes, nickels & pennies are sorted in separate columns. 2 pockets hold credit cards, bills. Red leatherette Zips securely closed. 414 "Ig
Pom (0-98426) n Cslo Psrse (34439)
SPIN-ft-CLEAN RECORD OUSTER I
whisks discs free of dust & lint.
Helps prolong life. Spintheyre I clean! Hinged Duster lined with foam, cleans any size. Poly. I nDiic-Cleon(69526).
STACK-IT " CASSETTE RACK holds 6 of your favorite tapes!I Buy several racks & stack 'em I to hold entire collection! Stands I or hangs Wood-tone styrene Tape Rock (15966).....$1
FAMILY WEEKLY 27,1960
CERAMIC E6G IS A CHARMING CANDLE HOLDERI Highly glazed & gracefully footed-classic egg shape is hand-decorated with delicate bouquets About 3". Candle incl. Candle Egg (92767) ............
WEE HANOPAINTEO OWLS
perch shyly on tiny branches! Appealing personalities; feathery detailing: delicately painted features. Who-ocould resist! Plastic. IVi. Stlef 4. n Owl Qeartet (0-43372) ..........
HANG A PHOTO BANNER A
show off 24 favorites in clear vinyl windows' A wall gallery! 3V4 sq. snapshots slip intree from dust, fingerprints. Dowel: hanging cord. Photo-Hang (15958) ............
TWAS A HARE-Y RACE" our
turtle seems to say as 3 friends gather 'round in rapt attention' Winning little figurines in green glazed ce-rasheen. 1^4". Setol4.
Torttas
(0-94797) .........$>>5
DISPLAY YOUR TREASURED PLATES on handsome hardwood hinged easels. Elegant ebony enamel finish enhances your collected pieces . . . shows them off beautifully! n 6" Easel (53645) ..
JB-Easel (53652) .
BIRD MAGNETS HOLD MEMOS,
lists on refrigerator, stove, etc. Cardinal, bluebird-Selof 6 in all. hide powerful magnets. About 14. ^Memo-Birds (0-90621)
WEE CRYSTAL TOOTHPICK VASES
add dazzle to table or buffet! Crystal-clear glass: ornate design. Double as bud vases! 2" hi. Picks incl Set of 2.
Pick Vases (0-75101) SW^
BISOUE PORCELAIN ROSE BELL is a precious 3" hi. Snowy white with dainty hand-applied blossoms, tinted a delicate pinkit tinkles prettily when shaken, n Rose Bell
(12153).............S>t<B
mmmi
POSY-PRETTY PORCELAIN
FRAME gives a precious photo elegant treatment! Charmingly Victorian in white china, adorned with roses. Easel incl 2t4"x3'/4".
Chiaa Frame
(6890B) ............SY:i
FOUR FAT FROGGIES LOOK SMUGhaving feasted on filet of bug! The picture of contentment on table, shelf: in terrarium! Green glazed cerasheen: l'/4". Set of 4.
Freggies (0-96859) ..........
CRAZY
CROCUS
needs no sun. soil or water grows & blooms tike magic! Place anywherein I few weeks enjoy gorgeous big blossoms!
Up to six blooms per bulb. Pack 13.
UCncu
(0-10256)
MIX OR MATCH SALE' ANY e OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
(1 to S tlcms priced merkcd)
UCN
SUPER SCISSORS cut almost anythingpaper, cardboard, cord, linoleum, fabric! Clip flowers, small branches! Zip thru fish, poultrybones & all! Metal & plastic. 6" ig Saper Scissors (56168) StiG^
NEVER OVER-WATER OR UN-. DER-WATER PUNTS! Water-Rite tells you when to water! Insert in soilturns white when waters needed: green when okay! Pick ol 6.
Wstsr-Rite
(0-34488) ,........SH^
DIGITAL WALL THERMOMETER gives exact temperature in both fahrenheit & centigrade! "Liquid crystal' digits glow for easy reading! Poly: ass t colors. 8/i" hi.
Oigi-Tkerm (02006)
VENUS FLY TRAP CATCHES A EATS INSECTSI Eats meat, too! One of nature s rarities' Produces exotic white blossoms, pink traps. Bulb develops in 3-4 weeks.
Vanas Trap
(92080) $>783
a Winter Bell (22236) TX3
EXQUISITE PORCELAIN THIMBLES ARE COLLECTORS' PRIZESall m fine, hand-decorated china! Choosecharmmg traditional blue Oelft windmilldesign. romantic blushing pink Victorian rose: princely red cardinal, perched on a bough of blossoms. All with gleaming gold-fired rims ... beautiful gifts!
Victorian Rote Thimble (B7213) $>M^
DalH-DesIgn Thimble (87221) ..
Cardinal Thimble (87205).......
NATURALLUFFA SPONGES-
an Oriental beauty secret! Unique sun-dried plant massages. invigorates. Scrubs away flaky skin, grime. 6"x3" with handy hang loops n Laffa Sponges (0-265181 ... Set of 2 $>*4
SLUMBER CAP KEEPS CURLS UNRUFFLED all nite. no matter how you roll & toss! Lustrous satin eliminates staticfits highest coif!
Bln* Cap (15032)..,S>sii
Pink Cap (15040)..
While Cap (15057)
PRECISION TWEEZER HAS BUILT-IN LIGHT! Great to pluck eyebrows: remove splinters: hold hobby parts! Twist handle to turn on'off. Runs on battery available anywhere, 4Vi" long,
U Vu-Twaez (97659) $>>45
PURSE TISSUE DISPENSER
Just right for pocket-size pack. Mirror in lid makes quick touch-ups easy. Pretty assorted colors & designs. Sturdy plasbc.
J Tissue Case A Mirror (17681).............
PERSONAL DENTURE CASE is
sanitary: secure! Tite-fit lid: tough poly in choice of 3 colors. Stale 1st aame. n Personal Denture Case
Wblle (P-21105)......
Pink (P-21113) .......S>i<9
Blue(P-21121) .......$>i5
STOP SHOULDER BAG FROM SLIPPING! Sure-grip strip adheres to underside of strap; gently clings to fabric on your shoulder. Bag stays put! H" wd., trims to any size Strap-Hold (51334) ............
TIGHT BRAS FIT PERFECTLY, INSTANTLY with ingenious elastic extenders! And you don't have to sew a single stitch! Now you can wear those bras you ve tucked away because they shrank or you gained weight And what a boon for gals who wear hard to fit. in-between sizes! Simply hook Extenders onto bra & voilaa perfect fit! White.
2-Hook Extenders (0-99168) 3 lor SHj
3-Hook Extenders (0-99176) 3 lor S^j
4-Hook Extenders (0-99184) 2 for SS,^
LADIES "SECRET POCKET" HIDES MONEY. VALUABLES
invisibly In bra! Lets you travel securely! Dainty 3 x 4" dacron pouch slips in bra & fastens to straps. White.
U Tock-Awty (13680) ............
m/mm
INSTANT FEVER DETECTOR
works within 15 seconds! Just hold strip to forehead: letter appearsF for fever, N for normal. Great to take traveling! Reliable, reusable, unbreakable.
Temp-Strlp (18598) $>14^
MIX OB MATCH SALE! ANV OR MORE ITEMS IN THIS CATALOG ONLY
88
(1 to S ltm pricud at markad)
KACN
WH{SIIlVUIIWIIIirEO FACIAL HAIR & flaky skin! Just rub! Gently abrasive "velvetized" 2-sided pads fit over fingers! No messy creams, shaving, chemicals. Wbisk-away (0-16337) ,.,Pkg.ol2$YBS^
MAKE RINGS FIT PERFECTLY! No more slipping, loir of iou! Invisible guards slip under any size ringmassive or petite, man s or woman'sfor a perfect tit! Set of S widths: vinyl.
Guards (0-98046)
PRO
MODEL" JUMP . BOPEI Great lor \ people with po time or desire to jog! "Bal! bearing" action rope swivels in handles can't kink or twist Hexible plastic cable; hardwood handles. 9 ft.
SWEETHEART MANiCUREKIT
holds 6 grooming aids to keep nails beautiful when you're on the gol Folds flat to slip into purse, pocket. Snap-shut, shiny red vinyl case, 3Vi.
NallKit(97022)
REMOVE CALLUSES, CORNS, HARD SKIN quickly, painlessly & economically! Foot Smoother has fine stainless steel abrasive surface. Safe & easy to use. 7V*" Foot-Smooth (95919).............
Jump Rtpt
(99655) IH.
CATCH HAIR TRIM CLIPPINGS! No messy clean-ups: itchy hair down back! Snap-on vinyl cover-up has flexible rim. Great for perms, tinting, etc! Wipes clean: adjustable.
Trim Tray _ (23267) ............
TAKE FUZZ OFF SWEATERS! A fe^w strokes with 0-Fuzz-lt
from sweaters, blankets! coats in
REPAIR YOUR OWN JEWEL^
simple repairs quickly! Has preci-'
Sion screwdriver: pliers: earring-
7MLYWEEKLY,"jnuir2A
DOG & CAT 1.0. TAGS Stainless steel tag assures pet's safe return when he strays' Looks like a decorative pendant' Specify pet's name, address & phone number.
Dog Tag (P-99465) TsW Cat Tag (P-99473)
PET MAT CAN'T SHOE! OISH STAYS STILL! Personalized mat has cling-fast foam center lop & bottom to slop slidingprotect floor. Sturdy vinyl. 21''?' X 14'/?, State pet s name.
1 Pet Mat (P-02253)
MIX OR MATCH ANY 6 ITEMS
ROSE OR PINE SCENTED LINERS ENHANCE DRAWERS,
shelves, closets! Prettily patterned to match lasting scent' Wipes clean. 12 ft. roll: 15" wd.
Rose-Liner (56622)
1 Pine-Liner (23408) stbA^
DRAWER DIVIDER ENOS CLUTTER! Organizes dresser, desk, kitchen, shop drawer in a jiffy' Metal Divider expands from 11" to 20"
Drawer Divider Z" High (54403)
4" High (55103).....
(1 io 5 Iteme pricad a marked)
BANK sfipws
' savings ckupl, bids up to with rkw dollar laveis. Great incentive for young savers Lock & 2 keys incl. 8%' lg, Tough jtlastic
X)
SZS-Bmk
(44073) ilHJ
WEAR EYEGLASSES IN COMFORT! No more annoying pressure on ear or temple: no irritation! Soft vinyl covers slip on earpieces ... act as cushions: keep glasses in place! 2 pair.
Spec-Eaie (0-58297)
EYEGLASS REPAIR KIT lets you tighten or replace hinge screws in seconds' Has miniscrewdriver. magnifying glass. 4 screws. Saves time-(ronsuming trips to the optician& money, too'
Specs Kil (69591) $>>43
YES! YOU ARE IN THE MIDDLE OF AN EXCITIHG.MYSTERY!
First there is the MYSTERY OF THE MONEY and whether you will be receiving the $50,000. Then there is the MYSTERY GIFT PACKAGE which the postman will deliver to your door if your order is for $5 or more. Solve both mysteries by acting today! IMPORTANT: To receive your MYSTERY GIFT be sure to check the special box on the order form below.
Fspencer gifts, K-17 spencer building
I ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 08411
SPENCERS NO RISK GUARANTEE!
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE OR WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY PROMPTLY NO QUESTIONS ASKED!
Name_
(please print)
Address._
-Box.
%
POCKET PILL PURSE holds your medication neatly in 3 viais fitted in goldlone. snap-shut vinyl case Keeps pills with you at all times, z " sq Just right to tuck in pocket or purse.
PHI Purae (52605) $>H3
1 City.
Now Yoo Cao Ckargo Yoor Ordorl
If charging, fill in all information below_
$10 mintmum on Charge. Charge to my MASTER CHARGE O VISA/BANKAMERICARD MY BANK CREDIT CARD NUMBER
IS: _____
INTERBANK NO. (M. C, ONLY)_
MY CARD EXPIRES.
Month
State.
-.Zip.
Signature.
Year
END RUN-DOWN HEELS!
Noiseless shoe taps keep heels new tor months' Non-skid polyurethane wears like iron' Pack of 3 pair.
J Shoe Taps Pack N3
Men ..........(0-56697)
Women........(0-56705)
STOCK NO.
HOW
MANY
NAME OF IHM
f-]YPCSid my FREE MYSTERY 6IFT (74260)
I, I uJi iiave eocloied an ordar for $S er more.
Color, Size or PofsoMliiatioo
I Nn^vu may send gift I "Uto temeeno else.
HAIR TRIMMER lets you be your own barberl Just glide over head tor neat, easy trim' Great lor kids! Poly Blades separate.
it: Trimmer (99499).. .$>^4.^ 10 Blades
(0-08029)............$>>43
SIn suits TM CKMT
Of thc&t ST3TC-S
mutttdOSilfsT iistnl Ok ?%; CO U lA KS, U ND. Ml VI 3"o M0.1i%Iv5iA;A1 AZ ri. II. IN. Ml. MN, NC NM. SC, VA Wi OH 4iS%. Y. MA. MO. M, MS, W, S, TX. UT 5*.: WA S.2%, CA. PA RI, TN: 6'.^.Cl,Nr ?V NYC S'*
POSTAGE CHART Orders up to $3.00 ............90d
Avoid delay by Orders from $3.01 to $5.00____$1.25
including postage Orders from $5,01 to $7.00... .$1.55 and handling Orders from $7.01 to $9.00.... $1.75 charges. These Orders from $9 01 to $11.00 .$1.95
small charges are Orders from $11.01 to $13.00. .$2.15 only part of total Orders from $13.01 to $15.00..$2.35 Orders from $15.01 to $17.00. .$2.55
costs. We pay the rest.
MIN. ORDER $2.
Orders from $17.01 to $19.00. .$2.75 Orders over $19.00... Add only $2.95
PRICE
EACH
TOTAL
TOTAL
State Sales Tax (Set Chart)
Pastafi
(Set Chart)
Amount
Enclosed
____________ _.Mt stamps tr C.O.D. pltaif
SPECIAL rules for $50,000 PRIZE DRAWING (NO PURCHASE RERUIRED TO BE ELIGIBLE). A $50,000 Prize will be awarded in a random drawing from entries received in approx. 13 promotions sponsored by Spencer Gifts throughout 1980, under the supervision of 0. L. Blair Corp whose decisions are final **** promotions, received by Dec. 17, 1980, is automatically eligible in the $50,000 Prize drawing. The $50,000 Prize winner will be officially notified by mail. The odds of Winning depend upon the number of entries received. Void where prohibited by law All Federal State and local laws and regulations apply.
spencers
catalog of values since 1947
NEW 88
any item 88C WHEN YOU MIX OR MATCH 6 OR MORE!
(1 to 5 items pricsd ss marksd.)
THE CHARM OF PRETTY CREWEL EMBROIDERY
on matching appliance covers! A fresh look for your whole kitchen^S, they protect from dust, scratches, spatters! Exquisite stitchery patterns on wipe-clean vinyl: trim in avocado or gold.
~ Crewel Toaeter Cover .................
Avocado (60137): Gold (60152)
~ Crewel Blender/Perc Cover Avocado (60160): Gold (60178)
~ Crewel Mixer Cover ....... ...........
Avocado (602261: Gold (60236)
on mattress covering show thru-& matr^ssls = g**" Cover (97998) ..
_ Full Mattresa Cover (98004)........ V^
_ Queen Mattress Cover (98012)......
J^,
1000 GUMMED NAME & ADDRESS LABELS NEVER WRITE A RETURN AD DRESS AGAINI Jst wet & sticx For ail stanonei-y c^ecKS SooKs. too'3 lines state name, fulladdress.zip. _ Labels(D-89235) sH.
3'r Label Dispenser (not shown) sKjres & disoenses labels one-ai-a-time (35865iSt!^
<i
#
MIRACLE KEYCHAIN LIGHT! No batteries to replace ever!
Incredible light is run by a micro-eiectromc cell that regenerates Its power It always liflhUso you can count on it to find a dark keyhole in house or tar' Always handy: right with Keys'
~ Key Light (41178) $>ij
EYE-EASE VISDR CUTS
DRIVING GLAREI Helps stop
squinting on sunny days:
'umoimg for sunglasses.
Clips to car visor, flios up &
down, Light-fiitering green
plastic. 10 " K 2'2 ,
_ Eye-Ease (93682) $>5 _
SCHOOL MEMORIES 800K is personalizad with child's name' 12 keepsake envelopes for 1st grade thru 12th grade: places for photos, signatures, etc State 1st name.
School-Days (P-98558)..........
HEAT-REFLECTING DRIP
PANS give old electric range clean new look' Speed cooking: save power' Chrome-plated steel: fit notched pan elements
3 6 Drip Pan 173858) $>(m 3 Orip Pan (73866) $H([
' h.....
NEVER HAND-LAUNOER HOSE OR LINGERIE AGAINI
Do them safely in washer & dryer with nylon lersey Washer Case' Protects from snags, twisting' Holds up to 12 pr Real times work saver! _ Wash-Case (81067) $>>4^
EXTRA "HANGING SPACE" ON BACK OF ANY DOOR! No nails, screws, drilling! Steel Hook Bar" slips over door: has 3 double hooks. Can t interfere with closing. 12" Ig.
~ Hook Bar
(69823) $>45
OUTDOOR THERMOMETER
press-mounts to your window outsideyou read temperature in comfort from inside. Easy-reading' No tools to install! Plastic: 11a"
3 Outdoor-Therm 187031) .......
PERSONALIZED POCKET-SIZE NOTE PAD
perfect to carry along in pocket, purse. Only 3 " X 4is"with 100 sheets for jotting down lists & pressing things to do! Leatherette cover stamped with your name & whimsical reminder "Forget-me-nof! Specify full name.
' Forgat-Nol Pad: Navy (P-73684) sii Forgal-Nat Pad; Rad (P-73783)
100-Sbaat Raflllt (0-73833). . . ,2for$>HJ
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 27, 1080
BEST IN SUNDAY READING
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
HEV, SARE/ VOLl'RE SETTING A LITTLE BALP ON TOP
Our Stor^: SIR 6AV^ 'hap led tME '7HUNPERIN6 CHARGE OF THE MOUNTED KNIGHTS. IT WAS THE FIRST TIME THE HARPY SEAPARERS HAP FACED THE CHARGE OF CAVALRY, AND THEY FLED TO THE SAFETY OF PATRICK ISLAND.
GAWAN'S KNIGHTS DISMOUNT AND FOLj-OW THE ENEMY TO WHERE A FORTRESS OP TIMBER IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION, THE GROUND LITTERED WITH WOOD SHAVINGS. WITHIN MINUTES/GAWAIN HAS THE RACE IN FLAMES.
PONYTAIL
by Lee Holley
"^NEY, PILTON/HOW^
MUCH 15 A DOLLAR, WORTH? J
AT THE RATE^ IT 5 GOIN6 ABOUT TEN CENT^
MV OL' RHEUMATIZ IS ACTIW' UP ASIfv) AN' I GOT ^ POWERFUL HEADACHE
I THINK MY EVES ARE GiniN WEAKIFIED - MAYBE THAT'S WHY I GOT THESE STOBBIN' PAINS IN MY PORE OC PUNKIN' HEAD
-- ANWOULDNT YE KNOW---I ROCKED OFF TH FRONT PORCH LAST NIGHT ANJERKED MY SPINE BONE PLUMB OUT OF WHACK
-AN'WHEN I WUZ MILKIN'OL' MAGNOLIA OUT IN TH BARN THIS MORNIN' I GOT ME A SNEEZIN FIT AN TCHOO IT AIN'T STOPPED YET
#
0
1
b
MMT WAUCER
, nd
Pll( BROWNE
CHIP/ WILL VDU
answer that phone?
AND IP IT!S FDR VtXJ, DCJN'T TIE UP THE PHONE TOO LON0
WHAT? I DC?N|IT XNOW^^/I'DONT KNOWnMUH?
I T>ON'T KNOW WHAT yoUPE TALXIN6 ABOUT///
HUH?CAN'T HEAR YC?U'CAN VtDU HEAR ME.,, NOW I CAN HEAR MDU,// CAN YOU -^EAR ME NOW//,
WHAT?! STILL DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE TALKING ABOUF, HUH ?
don't know, okay,
DO YOU KNOW HOW LONG WU WERE ON THE PHONE??35MINUTES!
WE HAD A L07TA STUFF TO TALK ABmiT / _^
REDEYEby Gordon Bess
GASOLINE ALLEYVhat did ihe officer charge
by Dick Mooroi
THE PHANTOM
by Lee Pa Ik
>oca:rx
TRACy, THIS ART DEKKO IS A PRIME SUSPSCTIN THE ONSOING INTERNATIONAL, \RT THEFT INVESTIGATION.
BUT THIS POESN^T FIT HIB PATTERN--HE'S NEV^R TRIED TO SELL DIRECT TO A CUSTOMER I
II III
?RE-r
V
bySOU LD/^Sfcx/C0LLIN5
>UT IT ADDS UP THAT IVAVi THE SUDDEN AVAILABILiry OP A CSZANNE.HI5 DESCRIPTION OF IT,
HIS ASHING PRICE-**
It:
Va\u?'>' Cza' PairW
JPRARENTLV HE ANO HIS ACCOMPUCE SUE REEtl HAVe BEEN USING AN APPARATUS* FENCE-**
''DIETS^riTie
A FRIEND OF
DICK TRACy?
, THE COP?
JFCRIME SVNDICA-ni
mmm
AGAR THE HORRIBLE
M, Here's a Hice Hose
by Dik Browne
FOP. A &POW1H0 FAMILY ' I) STAIR
-IF You POHY MIHP STAII2S
BUT ThIb PART IB IT HAS
A &SBATPAt^tLYIZoOfA /
^(7
CANYON ^NAPPtV^OUT THE-FIRST ThRBB W0RP5 ANP THE LAST THREE PRAOOINO OUT THE AMOPLE THREE
r
ITAAAKEsTr HOPe"^ ,---y yoU'RE
IN MORSE COPE -505/
RI6MT; EPPIE/ I'LL HAVE
TO play
THE ACE/
Summer tells the united states
SUBA\AR/NE COMMANDER"! ^ Nfir-.E-EH-N-O H-E-L-P P-R-I-5-0-N-E-R... THAT |S TRUE
I?
WRE EURNINO jJPMV TAX MONEY HAN6-)N0 AROUNP HERE/
M\6S CAIHOOH, MRS. CANYON WAS UNPER HOUSE ARREST-ACcUSEP OF MURPER.m
..JFYOUPONOT .mANPEE SUKRENPERHER, 6UILTV OF] YOU WILL BE H/^B0RIN6 OESTRUCTINO A fUO/TIVE JUSTICE.. A fROfAO.Si LAW/
00 FEPPLE YOUR TORPEDOES/
COPPER HAS BEEN SO ABSORBED IN THE EXCHAN6E WITH THE SUB CAPTAIN, THAT SHE TAKES HER EVE FORA
MOMENT...
CAPTAIN,YOU'RE ImAAM,WE
bluffin/itisUreinmot
PIRACY TO BOARD \PUR5UrrOF A YES5EL ON THEJ A CRAFT HIOH SEAS/ /^CARRVINO AN E5CAPIN ACCUSBO VIOUTOROF THE LAW/
il
^WOM THAT IS, PERSON OVER-BOARP/
JUSTIN TIME, -I WAS i RUNNINO OUT.
Later- the hospital at us. AIR INTELLISENCE H.Q.
OENERAL W SHE'LL BE
camphill ^ home soon,
WH-WHAT\ STEVE.... ABOUT SUM-J SHEHITOH* MER ? ^EPARIPE/
MEANWNILE-ArANCm^ER HOSPITAL MAW MILES AWAY.m^
BAI OLSON, BAYAN CONVOY WILL SEE YOU NOW.,.
*..SHE HAS HER NEW TEETH
-J
ReW Entefprnwo, tnC., thjcaflo. (Knot.*
U S A. 1980, Der;hos Rovddo , _
Slave Canyon Luis Cicln | 2 /
FLASH GORDON
Flash AM? zarkovhav just aiAsr^p off
OH A STAR HOP
>tX/ 6ET~ABOARpiy WHO you?
by Dan Barry
SORRy WE'RE Busy/ TI'PSU66EST (TARRyiNS LIFE-SUPPORT/ MDU BEAM CAR60 TO A STAR ^yOURSCLF BACK
NEXT WEEK:M?SW(?5/
HENRY
by Don Trachte
if /I >l
|Hi.ET*S SEW
TO SE 10!
9069-Choose V-neck or flip collar. Quickie! Women's Sizes 34-50. Size 36 (bust 40). Check pattern for yarda^. 9069 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
THE BODY DRESS
9034-Short or long. It's a knockout. Very easy! Half Sizes 10V2-20!^. Size 14A (bust 37) takes4'/4 yds. 60-ifi. 9034 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
9034 10V2-20'/2
ucoteo '
yXr^ - Av .V. , .. ..
7230-Crochet acailoped see-thru jacket of dressy pom-p^our yarn for late day/dinner wear. Easy! Misses Sizes 8-18 included $1.75
^PAIAD'F PLEXtS
4730Nipped at waist, pep-lum effect below. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) 2-pc. dress 3%. yds. 45-in. fabric. 4730 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
4730 8-18
NEEDLECMPT CATALOG
1980 NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG! 160 designs ... fashions to knit, crochet... quilts, afghans, flowers, designs to paint and embroider, and more. Plus 3 free patterns printed right inside! Send $1.00.
FASHION CATALOG (M)S1.00
T9N NSOLE CATALOG 1.00
FOUR books $ 5.00 ppd. WINE boolti 10.00 ppd.O
I n-8m > KrM T10-16 JMy R0|S
I tlS-lflKlMl Gins
51.50
1.90
1.50 ISO
1.50
1.90
_____________________1.50
TtS-NMOnmi L50
127-Aiglnni'fl'OoNits 1.50 i29-(Mcli/itir TnmiBn 1.90 ^-SWMUn-SIni!!. 1.50 131-AOOanMfcOHHts..1.50 Fof single bgok ofdefs, add 25 each nn sostage. 1iidling
H7-Eaw NMdltpoM. 119-Flffiwr CiomM ... IZI-PNiw SInw-OGs . IZa-StHcb-Fileb QoHts
PATTERNS $1.75 each
Add sot each for First-Class airmail and special handling.
Pattern No
9034
4730
7230
9069
Size
o
AINOUNT ENCLOSeO $
Send to: LET'S SEW c/o This Newspaper
Box133.0ldChelsSt i New York, N.Y. 1001 r I
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
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