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Mostly sunny today ttmwgli Monday. in low 80b, low in mid eoa.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 203
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1980
102 PAGES7 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
A trio o( goUen are ded for the lead gotog into today's final loind of the World Series of GoU. See story, pageB-1.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Seeks Additional Manpower
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
What we want to do is try to educate the pid)lic as far as manpower is con-cemed...what we have asked from the city, a spokesman for Greenville Fire-Rescue Department employees said last week.
The ^esman, who asked that his name not be used, said 66 members of the dqiartment including two of the three assistant diiefs signed a request to Chief . Jenness Allen, to be fowarded to the city manag-*, asking that additional mai^Mwer be provided for thedqiartment.
The request, dated July 14 and given to Chief Allen on
July 15, asked that, any personnel that this department is short be replaced as soon as an acceptable jq^licant can be found, that, one additional man per shift not previously budgeted, be added, and that, the city check into obtaining Federal funds for handica^ied personnel for dispatdiing duties after 5 oclock and mi wedmnds and holidays.
In addition to the request for additional maqiower, the spokesman for the firefighters said, a verbal request was made for a meeting between the chief, the city manager, the mayor, and the city personnel manager and a nine-member
committee representing department enqiloyees to discuss the requeks.
Were gkting a lot of run around, the man sug^sted, explaining that employees were told they would receive an answer to their requests, first on July 23, then on July 30.
They said we couldnt meet with the mayor because Mliatev* the city manager said was the final word, and we still haven't had a meeting with the committee. However, the spokesman said, the city manager did meet with each of ttw three Fire-Rescue Department shifts.
At the shift meetings, he said, employees were told.
if you want the moi, it will cost you your merit raises and cost of living increases. The shift me^ings be suggested, were just their way of getting around it (meeting with the committee).
The spiAesman for the fire-rescuemen said, we need to hire more men for the simple reason that we are short of manpower.
The fire-medic explained that the 1980-81 city budget authorized 70 men for the department the same number as authorized for 1979-80 not including the chief, an administrative cleric and a dispatcher, and fire prevention officers. However, three positions were frozen by the city
council, resulting in a net reductkxi of manpower to 67 mi (me less than was authorized for the 1978-1979 fiscal year.
The citizeis dont know whats going on down there, the spokesman said, and wont nobody tell them.
Basically, there are 22 men assigned to each shift, the firefigher explained, less two on vacation each week, and the stati(m duty man after 5 p.m. on weekdays and on weekends and tkdidays, when the dii^atcher and administrative clerk are off. Take away the, six drivers and six men assigned to rescue (three men per truck at the central and West End stations)...that leaves seven
to fi^t fire at three different stations. Thats if nobody is sick or one hasnt quit.
Of the seven men left to fight fire, according to the firemedic, some are officers, wiw, need to be outside checking the exposures and sizing up the situation, rather than inside where they cant get an overall picture of what is going on.
Weve been taught, dont g) in a burning structure by yourself. Now you have to go in by yourself.
It seems like* now, were going to have to go back to the old way of fighting fires...stand on the outside and just throw water in, rather than entering a build
ing and putting water on the base of the fire, as modem firefighting techniques dictate.
According to the ^wkesman, a League of Municipalities study received by the city in 1979, suggested that six new firemen be assigned to the West End substation because of the (^ioiing of Carolina East Mall and planned annexation in the Western section of the city. Tl^ p>t around those six positions by putting the rescue unit at the West End station. TTiat just cut us short of manpower uptown.
The League study, vdiich said the headi^uarters station, is presently un
dermanned, suggested a minimum of three men be assigned to the departments 85-foot snorkd, we now run one, the driver; four men on the first run pumper, we now have three; and a minimum of three men on the second run pumper, where we run (me or two.
Last Sunday at the West End station, the ^x>kesman explained, the department had four men to staff the two pumpers assigned there and three men assigned to the rescue unit at the stati(m. It was the same way at the coitral stati(m, he added, four men on two trucks and three moi on the rescue unit.
(Pleaae turn to page A-7)
Report Given On Abortive Attempt To Rescue American Hostages
MAVINU HIS SAX . . . fwiiier ureen txm ur. jvarvy MacDonald talks into microphones in Los Angeles. MacDonald, convicted of murdlng his pregnaitf wife and two dttigbters in 1970, was released Friday fitMn the federal (Miaon at Terminal Island, Calif., oa bail posted by friends while his conviction is being appealed. (APLaserpboto)
Free On Bail
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Green Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonald, free on bail after reversal of his convicti(m in the killings of his wife and daughters, on Saturday planned a reunion with his mother, a roast iamb dinner aiiMl the start of a brief vacation.
MacDonald was released Friday from Terminal Island Federal Prison, three weeks after the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned his murder conviction on grounds that he had been denied a speedy trial. The killings of his wife, Colette, 26, and daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, were 10 years ago. He was convicted in 1979.
MacDonald speared before U.S. Magistrate Ralph J. Geffen to sign documoits for his release on $100,000 bail. He had to certify that be was unable to surrender his passport because it could not be found. He also was told he must remain in Calif(miia and contact a probation officer three times a week.
By E. MICHAEL BIYERS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The American hostages in Iran may have lost their best chaiKe for freedom because of too few helicopters and too much secrecy in the hi^-risk U.S. rescue mission launched last April, a special military review panel said Saturday.
Two more helicopters might iH)t have guaranteed success, but would have improved the missions chances in the daring raid across the hostile desert, the panel said.
But it added that no one action or lack of action was responsibie for the failure of the raid.
The chairman of the panel set up by the Joint Chiefs of Staff said there was no evidence of culpable neglect or incompetence in the planning or execution of the mission that cost the lives of ei^t servtconen and fafled to rescue the 53 American
We came to the conclusion that the plan, as executed, was the only reasonable way to do the job, Ret. Adm. J.L. Holloway III told a Pentagon news conference. It was the best chance for success under the circumstances, he said.
But Holloway declined to say if he would have endorsed such a complex and daring plan today on the basis of the information the panel gathered.
He refused to make a public judgment (m the performance of the overall mission commander. Army Maj. Gen. James Vau^t. But after a news conference
Counterfeited Money Reported In Greenville
ByUlIGHOOAKLEY
RefleetorStaffWriter
Frauds, forgeries, and funny money are becoming a real proUem in this area, said Detective P.E. Lavin Saturday. Detective Lavin and A. E. McAbee indicated that these types of crimes have not been extensive and caused little concern until this weekend.
McAbee reported that counterfeifing first became apparent around the first week of August. Since that time, bogus bills have been passed at Fanums Pizza and Subs on Memorial Drive, Cox Armature,: and three incidents have occurred at Darwin Waters Gas Station and Grill. Two of these took place last night.
The comers of twenty dollar bills are being clipped, and pasted to one (kdlar bills. The detectives said that the same procedure is now being used with tens and will probably show iq) with five dollar bills. We n^ to know how many of these bills are floating around, McAbee said.
Thou^ the job of this counterfeiter is rather unprofessional, McAbee said that businesses dealing with hundreds of (Mars on a daily basis oftoi find these bills when it is too late to follow up on who is passing them. The banks are discov-Mlng the bills and ttiM) notifying the businesses that something is wrong.
When you see a twenty dollar tell, how often do you
actually look to see if Jacksons face is in the center, said Detective McAbee. He said it seems that nu)st businesses are taking the losses and not r^rtingthem- others are notifying the authorities when it is too late.
The only physical description of the counterfeiter was given by a seven-year old boy at Famous Pizza and Subs. He was described as being a black male between the ages of 15 and 25.
Detectives McAbee and Lavin stressed the importance of making businesses aware of this situation and to be on the alert. If two or more comers are Um off a bUl, said Lavin, dont take it.
Saturday, the Pentagon issued a statement in Holloways name saying there was no more experienced and competent candidate to serve as commander.
The review of the April 24-25 mission by active and retired general staff officers assessed no specific blame for the failure. The basic conc^t of the mission was sound, they judged, but it came to grief through several factors.
Under the plan, eight helic(q)ters based on the carrier Nimitz in the Persian Gulf were to rendezvous with six C-130 transport planes in an Iranian salt desert 200 miles south of Tehran on April 24. There the copters were to be refueled and flown to a mountain hideout near Tehran where the commandos would wait during the day. Details of the actual freeing of the hostages have never been officially disclosed.
Six copters were considered the minimum neces
sary and eight were assigned for a safety margin.
But one helicopter crew was blinded by a desert sandstorm and returned to the Nimitz during the mission. Another chopper was abandoiM en route to the rendezvous because of navigational equipment failure. At the Desert One staging area the vital sixth chopper was knocked out by hydraulic problems.
Planners said if 10 helicopters had been used instead of eight, it would have reijuired another C-130 to ferry fuel and could have imperiled secrecy, but Holloway said the panel disagreed.
This point incidentally is described as a difference of opinion among professionals, he said.
It was felt to have the proper margins of fuel, that 10 was too many. We suggest that 10 perhaps could have been accommodated without additional fuel in the desert. The helicopter failine de-(Please turn to page A-7)
Fear Heavy Toll In Ferry Sinking
CIUIAD DEL CARhffiN, Mexico (UPI) - Divers recovered the bodies of 35 people who drowned in the sinking of a ferry and authorities sai(l Saturday the death toll could reach 75 before search (qierations end.
More than 100 pe(q)le were aboard the vessel late Friday vriien it sank in Campeche Sound, 200 yards short of its berth at Puerto Real, 25 miles northeast of Ciudad del Carmen.
The ferry was swamped after a steel plate on its hull fell off, officials said.
A team of 8 to 10 divers from the state oil monopoly Petiteeos Mexicanos were searching the murky water for possible victims trapped in buses, cars and trucks that sank with the fMTy, Ruben Selem, municipal council secretary, said.
Among the sunken vehicles was an intercity bus carrying about 40 people, all of vriw are believed to have drowned, Selem said. He said there were only 25 known survivors, all of them hospitalized for shock.
RESCUE REPORT... Ronains of bumed-out U.S. hteicopto- lies in front of an abandoned chopper in the eastern desert region of Iran (e day after^ an atxntive American com-noando raid to free the U.S. embassy hostages
in Apiu, iMu. A mgh-ranklng military panel repiHled Saturday that some key plam^ flaws and other weakness IMied doom the Iran hostage rescue mission. (AP Laserphoto)
Khomeni Meets Rajai On Cabinet Formation
By United Press International
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini met Saturday with Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai amid reports that political inflating has ^rupted between fundamentalist hard-liners over the naming of the new Cabinet.
The official Iranian news agency Pars, in a report monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp., said Rajai met with Khomeini to
Pitt Demos Comment On Carter's Nomination
report on the selection of his Cabinet, but added that a date has not been set for presenting the names of the appointees to Irans parliament.
Parliamentary debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages, now in their 294th day of captivity, also is likely to be postponed until a government is formed.
Pars said Rajais Cabinet selections must meet the approval of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr before their names can be put before the parliament for
approval.
Under the constitution, the president must approve the chosen Cabinet, but the president j away on a trip at present, Rajai was quoted by Pars as saying.
The prime minister added that therefore, the Cabinet will not be introduced to the Majlis (parliament) tomorrow.
Rqwrts Friday said infighting had broken out over the key posts of foreign minister and national gi^ ance minister.
ANEXAMPUe.-.ofaooeHloUarMllwitbao denominatlooB paated on the comen paneo otttoGr^nvUkthS^wwk. ^
BySTUARTSAVAGE
RefleetorStaffWriter'
At least three Democrats in Pitt (bounty seem satisfied with Pres. Jimmy Carters nominati(i at the National Dennocratic Party Convention held in New Yoric, 11 days ago, althou^ they dont totally support the party platform adopted by a majority vote of the delegates there.
Betty Spier of Bethel, first vice president of the North Carolina Democratic Party and a delegate at the c(xi-vention, said she at first thou^t the ccmvention was, all confused. However, there was, an underlying order that was remark-able...the exact totals were known, within four or five votes, before the votes were ever taken.
The North Carolina delegation, she exidained, was privy to right much of what was going on, became the CartMT-Mondale trailers and news media facilities were located near the North Carolina delegations seating area.
niere were two media people fcHT every ddegate, she said, adding that attending the convention, was a
tremendous learning experi- I believe he will' carry the
ence. state, in November. They
Politically, the convention, realistically think hes going
Mrs. Spier said, acted as a to win...because of the
unifying force for the party, alternatives.
even though many siqiport- As for the party platform,
ers of Sen. Edward Kennedy she said, I think there are
were disappointed. things in the platform that
It took the whole time of are not part of the phUosophy
the convention for the shock of North Carolina, although,
to wear off of the Kennedy on a whole, it is a good
pe(q>le, and it may, take platform. Well try to work
some time for some of them around some parts of it,
to come around, although that give us some concern,
she expects a unified party particularly the abortion
for the November election. plank and the stance on the
A Carter line whip and a E(iual Rights Amendmem.
womans trouble-shooting We will not be wed to all
whip for Carter, Mrs. Spier parts of the platform in
said Kennedy, made a North Carolina.
magnificant speech.. .you Mrs. Spier noted that there
have to admire his style. was some concern over the
Of Pres. Carter, she said, - appearance of Communist Workers Party members _ I I outside the convention hall
TaH|]V S and in other areas of the city.
f There was, fighting at
times, she said, and, Gov. Hunt did not go on the
Abby....................C-3 podium, because of their
Arts....................A-14 presence.
Bridge...................C-5 Teresa Little, the daughter
Ruilriing.................D-2 of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Business.............B-14,15 Little of Greenville, also at-
Qassified.............D4,ll tended the convention. The
CrosswtMTd..............C-10 17-year-old Rose High School
Editorial.................A-4 studwit was one of two pages
RaiP^flinmpnt. . A-12,13 from North Cwqlina.
^ Opinion ........A-5 (Pteaae turn to page A-7)
BALL()T TALK - Kepubiican U.S. senate caniKiate jonn East listens to a (juestkn during a news coofoence in Raltegb Friday. RepiMcan State Chairman Jack Lee joined East and said the decision of state election officials in (facing the smte race at the bottom of the November ballot was made because tee Democrats are afraid the coattail dfect (rf Rorald Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)
A-3-The Daily J
r, GfKOvUle, N.C
SATURDAY ACCIDENT - Members of the Ht^terviUe Rescue Squad give emei^ency care to one of two victims of a Saturday afternoon acddent near Winterville. Acoxxl-ing to Trooper D. R. Taylw, a truck driven by Arthur Lee McKinney, of Greaiville was headed east on rural paved road 1706, when be lost control of the vehicle and ran off the right side of the road and swerved to the left, then overturning. According to Taylw, a passen
ger, identifled as Richard Davenport, of Columbia, was thrown from the truck and solously injured. Taylw said McKinney was also injured. The otctr said McKiney was charged with driving under the influence of alcobcd afta* an investigation the accident. Both men wne transpostated to Pitt Monntal Hospital. (Reflector Photo by Twnmy Forrest)
Obituary Column
Byrd
AYDEN - Mr. Arthur Lee Byrd, 71, died Friday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral (^apel, with Rev. James Gowan officiating. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Byrd was a life long resident of Pitt County and was a farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Magdalene W. Byrd of the home; four sons, B. C,, Kenneth Rayvon and Wayne B. Byrd, all of Grifton, and Webster Gray Byrd of Kirkland, Washington; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Byrd Clark of Ayden; two sisters, Miss Cennie Byrd of Ayden, and Mrs. Juanita Worthington of Grifton; and six grandchildren.
Cox
AYDEN - Mrs. Mary Jackson Coley fox of 805 East Avenue, Ayden, died Saturday after an extended illness at University Nursing Home. She was the wife of John Henry Cox of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & (^mpany Funeral Home in Ayden.
Faircloth SNOW HILL - Mr. James Thomas (Tom) Faircloth of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Lilly B. Faircloth. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Hardy
Mr. Leroy Hardy Sr. of Route 5, Greenville, died
FYiday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by Rev. Hue Walston, pastor. Burial will follow in the Laughin^ouse Cemetery.
Mr. Hardy was a native of Pitt (Doimty and spent most of his life in the St. Peter Conununity.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie R Hardy of Greenvle; four jons, Leroy Hardy Jr. of Aptx, David E. Hardy and William E. Daniels, both of Raleigh, and Walter Hardy of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Lola Daniels and Mrs. Annie Eason, both of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Walter, James, Norman, and Jasper Hard:^ all of Greenville, and eight grandchildren.
Family visitation will be today from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Chapel in Greenville and at other times at the home of his brother, Norman Hardy, Routes, Greenville.
Shackelford
AYDEN - Mr. James Lester Joe Shackelford of Route 1, Ayden, died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Elnora Ormond Shackelford of Route 1, Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.
5haw
RALEIGH - Mrs. Ethel Jane Shaw, age 56, of 6204 Shady Fork Rd., Raleigh, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held Monday
at Mitchells Chapel in Raleigh. Buriid will follow in the Raleigh National Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Joseph Samuel Shaw; two sons, George Porter Shaw of Greenville and John Paul Shaw of Raleigh and Greenville - both are students at ECU; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Ragen and Mrs. Grace Davis of Raleigh, Mrs. Ralph Layton of College Park, Ga., and Mrs. Ruth Collins of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that contributions be made to the Pittsboro Christian Home in Pittsboro, N.C.
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
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SUNDA Y EVENINGS AT 6:00
WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP W^HUS 756-5872
Husband Jailed, Wife Wants Child Back
DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -Sally Salim hasnt sera her baby in two years. And her ex-husband Masood, who sparked an international child custody fight by whisking their son off to Pakistan, hasnt sera the oi^de of a jail in 1% years.
2-Headed Baby Born In China
PEKING (UPI) - The Xinhua News Agency Saturday reported that a two-headed baby has bera bom in the seaport town of Tianjin.
The baby has two re^ira-tory systems and two stom-aches, the agency said, but one heart, one liver and oneciera.
Wto one bead draws in a breath, the other breathes out. When a nurse gives him an injection in the left hip, the left head cries.
But when she feeds the mouth of the left head, the right head cries.
Until 2-year-old Mohammad is returned to his mother, Salim must stay bdiind bars, Georgia courts say. But until he gets out, he says he cant get retrieve the child.
Salim will mark his 28th birthday behind bars next week, his second since he was jailed.
After 500 days in captivity, I was beginning to understand how the American hostages feel. Ive sera people serve time for robbery. Now theyre going home, and Im still here, he saw.
His American-bom ex-wife is bitter, too. Her only conunrat since the drama began two years ago this month has been, All I want is my child back.
Drapite legal battles that have dragged from DeKalb County court to the state Superior Court to the Geor^a Supreme Court, and inquiries by the State Department, Mohammad is still in Pakistan with his fathers relatives.
They have no intention of giving him up, and Mrs. Salim cant affwd to travd there and engage a Pakistan iawyra to claim the boy.
The drama began in AugiKt 1978 when Sally Salim got a court order barring Salim from taking the child during their divorce proceedings. The afternoon the order was signed, Salim took the child to Pakistan.
In January 1979, Salim was shot in the shmiach at the suburban Atlanta home of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Salim claims her ex-husband kicked down the door and frightened her family. Salim says he was lured into the house and ambushed. De-Kalb police investigated but
did not fUe charges.
When Salim was released from the hospital, he was jaed for violating the restraining order and xiered held until Mohammad was returned to his mother. At the same time, the Salims divorce became final.
The Georgia Supreme Court later upheld Salims jailing.
A letter from Salims father in December 1979 said the diUd was hale and hearty.:. being brought up in the true Islamic principles and culture.
Since then, the State Department has checked on the childs well-being, but ^ parratly there are no legal channels the U.S. gov
ernment can use to help Sally Salim get hra son back, said her lawyer George Guest.
The eldra Ifr. Salim apparently thinks the State Department may try to kidnap the child, so thi^ve bera moving him arodid, Guest said.
Mrs. Salim cant affmtl to follow the State Departments advice that she go to Pakistan and hire an attorney there to pursue the mattra, he added.
Salim, meanwhile, wra a second hearing on his jailing in May, and a decisira may come this fall. Guest said.
Salim says that if he is released he will try to do wliat his wife cant - bring their sra home.
Driving Care Urged
Deth Toll In Hotel Fire May Reach Six
MONDAY
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS ub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Association meets at Ramada Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Pilot Qub meets at Ramada Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 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 Bldg.
7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church
TUESDAY
7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. - Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
MEXICO,'Mo. (UPI) - As many as six people may have been killed in a raging fire that almost levelled a turn-of-the century hotel cited for numerous safety violations just one day before the blaze.
Three bodies were taken from the ruins of the Hoxsey Hotel Friday and three more people including two children were still missing and feared dead.
The fire was under control, but still burning early today. Although the cause was unknown, officials said arson had not been ruled out.
City Manager Gary Eide said building inspectors Wednesday gave the owner, William Stephenson, 10 days to make specific repairs.
He was put on notice to correct those items, or else the building could have been vacated, Eide said.
Safety problems included a lack of fire extinguishers, impix^r installation of exit and emergency lighting, improper electrical maintenance and accumulation of waste material, said Eide.
The fire broke out late 'Thursday in the south wing of the three-story brick building and spread rapidly through much of the 74-year-old structure one block from the center of town. Flames were visible from all parts of Mexico, a north^central Missouri town of 12,000.
Authorities idratified ie
MONTHLY MEETING Tbe North River Estates Community Club will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell, 120 Trent Circle. ThCo meeting will begin at7:30p.m.
BOARD MEETS
"rhe Pitt Ckiunty Board of Social Services will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Aug. 25 at 12 noon at the 'Three Steers Restaurant.
KEEP YOUR TAN YEAR ROUND
Keep that healthy, happy look
voy-
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Hawaiian Suntanning Center
V
3006 E. 10th St. 750-0371
A
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victims as Stella Smith, 29; Homer Earl Willis, 73; and an elderly woman tentatively identified as Opal Portwood. All were residents of the hotel.
'Three other peale were listed as missing - two fewer than authorities earlier feared.
One of those missing and believed dead was a 6-week-old infant, another a 3-year old. Ms. Smith was the mother of one of the children and aunt of the other. The third was an elderly man.
Nearly 100 firemen from a half-dozen communities fought the fire. Half the building was gutted and it is considered a total loss, officials said.
The fire apparently started toward the center of the south section and spread very rapidly, said Maj. Ron Face, assistant director of the citys public safety department.
M.L. Stephenson, former owner of the hotel and father of its current owner, said the repairs ordered by the city had been corrected and were very minor.
'The Hoxsey was a Missouri landmark.
It used to be one of nicest hotels between Kansas City and St. Louis and was on its final legs, said Audrain County Coroner Kevin Farnen.
CHARLOTTE - With the (^ning of school in both Carolinas only a few days off, the Carolina Motor Qub (AAA) is requesting motorists within the state to exercise even greater caution than usual when driving their cars.
Last year 44 children in North Canrfina, 14 years old or younger, lost their lives in pedestrian traffic accidents. An additional 738 children in North Carolina were seriously injured.
The Charlotte-based motoring organziation said that over 500 children are killed and another 11,000 are injured each year throughout the country while on their way to or from school.
T. Ed Pickard, president of the club,' said that 93 percent of all children injured enroute to or from school
were struck at locations where there was no type of ^ial school crossing protection such as safety patrols, adult guards or police officers.
He said, One of the most dangerous things a driver has to watch out for at this time of year is a dart out child one that suddenly runs in front of a car from behind a parked car of shrubbery.
According to Pickard, the problem of childrens pedestrian accidents peaks at age five and six and that it is often a two-edged sword. He added, WWle young people tend to be at a disadvantage in moving traffic situations, accidents are not always their fault. Citations describing the actions of the 1980 AAA School Safety Patrol Lifesaving
Medal Award recipients reveal that the careless behavior of motorists can contribute to an accident situation.
Pickard encouraged vehicle curators to slow (town in the vicinity of schools, exercise caution where warning signs and flashing signals are in effect, and (toserve safe procedures in school bus loading areas.
'The Carolina Motor Qub in conjunction with pidice departments throughout the state is once again this year conducting their Schools Open Drive Carefully program. Posters, bumpra strips, television slides and newspaper ads are all furnished free by the club to remind motorists to drive carefully.
Hahn Named Bd. Chairman
Allen Hahn
Greenville attorney Allen Hahn has been named chairman of the Pitt County Area Mental Health Board.
Hahn has served on this board for five years.
I see my j()b as doing all I can to further the cause of mental health in Pitt County and to see that the public is aware of the center and its programs. 'This is an institution with many fine services paid for by the taxpayers. You dont have to be sick to go there. Any personal or family problem can be cause enough to avail oneself of its services, he said.
Hahn is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill who ^t his J. D. degree at the Universi-
ty of Tennessee. He and his wife, Deborah, have a dau^-ter. Melody, ei^t, and a son. Bra, three.
LECTURE TODAY RALEIGH - A gallery talk, An Introduction to the Museums Collection, will be prraented at 2:15 p.m. today at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street, Ralei^. 'The tour is being conducted by Lois Wilson, an advanced (tocent.
HAMBURQER STEAK 2.10
FRIED TROUT............1.95
HAM COLD PLATE........2.10
FRESH VEO. SOUP ... SO* i 95*
HWAKFAST StRVni ALL AY ~
Carolina Grill
ORDERS TO 00 (CwMt Mk A DMkm Am.)
Cub Day Camp Held Here
'The Pitt District Cub Day Camp was held here Aug. 18-22 at Memorial Baptist (^urch with 44 Cubs from Pitt Ctounty in attendance.
Purpose of the camp, it was pointed out, was to provide an opportunity for Pitt District ciubs to enjoy a week of scouting fun and to
provide them an opportunity to pass Cub advancement requirements.
Activities included games, handicraft sessions, an(l working on badges and the camp participants cooked their own lunch on the last dy of the session.
Terry Strickland served as camp director.
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL DAY SCHOOL
401 East 4th Street has openings for 4 year old girls for the school year 1980*81.
Call Wanda Dail, 752*0163 or
Paula Kirkland, 756*3996
RANDY
ATCHESON
ALBERT
LONG
LESTER
MATTE
! SCHEDULE I OF EVENTS
I Sunday7:30 j Monday7:30 I Tuesday7:30 Wednesday7:30 At ST. JAMES CHURCH
Nursery Provided*
I
I
I
I
J
DONNA
STEPHENSON
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street, Greenville. N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, AutfKt24,1980A-3
Anderson Says Carter Playing Politics
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Pr Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -John B. Anderson on Saturday accused the Carter administration of playing politics with the defense and security pdicy of the United States.
The independent presi-doitial candidate said both Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and Secretary of State
Edmund S. Muskie have injected themselves into President Carters re-election campaign.
Convicting an eight-day coast-toKioast campaign swing, Anderson said Carter sent Muskie to work on his behalf at the Democratic National Convention.
At a news conference, the Illinois Republican congressman also cited a new
Hurricane Headed Seaward
A WALL OF SPRAY - foUows the path of a aider on the Tar Riv* at Grimesland Saturday during a water-ald dnonstration. In OHnpetition fw paddle boats and raft races, winners were: Mechanical paddle boats, first place, Pedal Motion, Grimesland; rafts, first place, Mohawks, Grifton, second place. Green
H(Hnet, Tarboro and third place, Toy Boy, TarbcHo. Most imusual raft was awarded to Air Force Won, crewed by Air Force re-cruitos. Music was provided by the Tartieel RamMos of WUliamston. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman).
MIAMI (UPI) - Hurricane CJiarley, which grew quickly out of a bunch of thunderstorms off the Virginia coast, took an eastward turn Saturday and meandered away from land.
It looks like its going away from the coast, said Gil Clark, a forecaster with the National Hurricane Center. Its going very slowly, but its going.
At 6 p.m. EDT, the third hurricane of the 84-day-old season was near latitude 38.0
north, longitude 65. west, or about 600 miles east of Norfolk, Va.
Charley, which formed quickly late Friday and early Saturday, packed sustained winds of 80 mph, with gale-force winds extending outward 150 miles to the north and 50 miles to the south, the center said.
Carter nuclear policy against military and political targets in the Soviet Uniwi and disclosure last week of a new technology allowing U.S. bombers to evade Soviet radar.
Some national security experts say the new doctrine might permit limited nuclear war, saving widespread destruction of population centers in both the United States and the Soviet Union.
But Anderson said, I am against the idea that we should be flaunting as an official doctrine that we are ready to fight limited nuclear wars. There is no such thing.
It would become a general nuclear war which would destroy life on the planet, he said.
Frankly, Anderson said, lam getting a little bit tired of people playing politics
with the defense and security policy of the United States.
Anderson called for the restoration of a bipartisan foreign policy under which top defense and diplomatic officials would remain aloof from presidential politics.
Anderson has been dogged last week by publidied reports that he will ask former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick Lucey to become his vice presidential running mate.
The congressman has grown increasingly annoyed at requ^ts that he confirm the decision, and responded angrily on Saturday when it was suggested that he looked
foolish by insisting that the selection process is not complete.
Would you blame me for wanting to make tiie announcement under conditions of my choosing at an appropriate time? Anderson said.
Campaign sources say the announcement of Luceys selection is to be made in Wa^ington on Monday or Tuesday.
In Los Angeles, Anderson is to ven two new camp^gn headquarters and make a number of appearances designed to get him on local television news shows.
CASH REWARD OFFERED
For information ieading to the return of a 1956 yellow Volkswagen. Stolen on East 4th Street in Greenville last Saturday morning. (8/16/80) Call 752-0571.
No Regrets OnVN Statement
By TERENCE HUNT
Associated Pr Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Ronald Reagan says he does not regret describing the Vietnam war as a noble cause and says he personally wrote that passage in a last
week.
His comments on Vietnam have been criticized by some, columnists and lampooned in several editorial cartoons. In the aftermath of the speech, to the Veterans of Foreign Wars last week, Reagan spokesman Lyn Nofziger said he was surprised by the reaction to the remarks but
did not think it would dog Reagans campaign.
In a brief interview with several reporters on his plane as he flew back late Friday night to California from a campaign appearance in Dallas, Reagan said he was not sorry he brought V the subject of Vietnam. A cranscript of his remarks ivas released Saturday.
Asked whether the reaction to the remarks had overshadowed his call for a military buildup, Reagan said, Well, thats because you fellas every once in a while are more interested in finding something sensa-
New National Party
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A new national political party, created at a convention Saturday, hopes to give blacks and other Americans a tool for reforming the way things are, an organizer said.
The party has no name yet, no constitution and may never nominate candidates for presidential elections, said Dr. Manning Marable, a professor of political economy at Cornell University.
Marable, spokesman for the organization, said the party is intended to educate and re^ster voters, raUy them around iues and develop their political clout.
He said the organization was needed now because presidential nominees of neither the Republican nor Democratic parties held much hope for the disadvantaged.
The convention originally was intended to determine how an independent party could be formed, but an estimated 750 delegates from about 25 states voted Saturday in favor of organizing now. It is an outgrowth of conventions held previously in 1972 at Gary, Ind., in 1974 at Little Rock, Ark., and in 1976 in Cincinnati.
Wants God Back In Classroom
DALLAS (AP) 'The plaintiff in the lawsuit that abolished prayer in public schools said Friday that God should be put back in the classrooms to defeat anti-God and anti-moral issues.
Bill Murray, son of atheist Madalyn Murrary OHair, said removal of prayers from schools was the first stepping stone to the moral crisis now facing the United States.
Murray told a crowd of 10,000 gathered for a 2-day conference urging (Christians to mobilize against policies of liberal politicians that one family his family had set out 20 years ago to change the face of America.
She (Mrs. OHair) attracted 1,100 followers from that decision. Imagine what 20,000 could do, Murray said, referring to the inherent power of large number of fundamentalist ministers, laymen and political conservatives attending the conference.
To End Flights From Winston-Salem
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - Sunbird Airlines will discontinue its daily commuter flights from Winston-Salem to (Charlotte and Ralei^ next Friday.
Ralph Quinlan, president of the year-old Denver, N.C.-based company, said the airline is losing money everytime it flies out of Winston-Salems Smith Reynoldis Airport. He added that the airlines business in that city hasnt grown one ounce in the two and a half months Sunbird has operated there.
We just selected the wrong city, Quinlan said.
Airport records indicate the airline carried 88 passengers in or out of Smith Reynolds in June and 84 passengers in July. Quinlan said most of those passengers were stopping over in a flight between Charlotte and Raleigh.
Corrections Secretary Explains Trip
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - (Correction Secretary Amos Reed said Friday that if his pwple can improve their performances within the criminal justice system, he and 25 other correction officials who attended a meeting in California will save the state the $17,000 it cost to take the trip.
Other than Georgia, Russia and maybe South Africa, this state imprisons more pe(i)le for a longer time than any other place in the world, Reed said. I want our pe(^le to learn new ways to influence the criminal justice system.
Reed said if his people can do a better job of removing people from prison or keeping them out, it would be worth $17,000.
Gov. Jim Hunt has prohibited all state travel unless department heads determine it essential to the operation of the dq)artment. He said this week that he did not know Reed had taken so many employees to San Diego for the conference of the American Correctional Association.
Hunt promised that he would ask Reed to explain his actions.
Reed argued that those who were concerned about the cost of the trip should become more cwicemed with his cteparhnoits $12()-inillk)n budget.
He said the conference may also help raise the ima|^ of North Carolina in other states, citing his election as president of the association as a sign of progre in that area.
. '4
tional than in printing the facts.
He said the remark was taken out of context from a paragraph of his speech.
In his speech, Reagan told theVFW:
For too long, we have lived with the Vietnam syndrome. Much of that syndrome has been created by the North Vietnamese aggressors who now threaten the peaceful people of Thailand. Over and over they told us for nearly 10 years in that war that we were the a^essors bent on imperialistic conquest. They had a plan. It was to win in the
field of propaganda here in America what they could not win on the field of battle in Vietnam. As the years dragged on, we were told that peace would come if we would simply stop interfering and go home.
It is time we recognized that ours was, in truth, a noble cause, Reagan added in his speech.
Reagan, meanwhile, relaxed at home Saturday with no public appearances scheduled until Monday when he holds a news conference with running mate George Bush, who has spent the last week in China.
somethinq
excitinq.is
at Be
happenina his week
A ye
Lunchtfme Crafts
Will be demonstrated Monday through Wednesday, August 25, 26 and 27 from 11 a.m. to 21
p.m. This is your chance to catch
up on all the new techniques of your favorite artsp
McDougold, and ask her ali the questions you
crafts, Meet our own craftsperson, Ms. Linda
have needed answers for. Then watch as Linda demonstrates the ease and fun of America's pastime.
Meet Norman Goodman
Kenneth Home Fashion's decorating coordinator, Mr Goodman wiii be in our Domestic Department Thursday, August 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to discuss the latest in drapery and bedspread fashions. The new items, what is to come and how to mix and match with ciass. Don't miss out on this opportunity to discuss your drapery and bedspread needs with Mr. Goodman,
Macrame Demonstration
By Ms. Linda McDougald. Come in Thursday, August 28 to our Craft Department from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and let Linda show you the art of macrame. Learn how easy it is to be on your way to making beautiful handicrafts.
SHverStone Cookware
From Mirro wiil be demonstrated by Ms. Debbie Johnson, Mirro's National Home Economist, Come in Friday, August 29, from 4p,m. to 9 p.m. and Saturday, August 30 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5p.m. and join Debbie in our Housewares Depaiiment, Let her show you the ease of cooking on lilverStone by Mirro.
Slay Warm This Winter...
With a Gatling Dome Heater. Why wouid anyone want to think about staying warm with the hot weather we've had this sumrher? Well, at the prices we are offering on these great
heaters-you will only have to think about it once. Mr, Tuck Blanchard will be in our
Garden Shop Saturday, August 30 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5. p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. with these exciting Gatling Dome Heaters. Watch our ad for the super Drices during our Truckload Sale of Gatling Dome Heaters,
Preteen Oxford Cloth Shirtdress
Regular
$12 to $24................................
9.60to19.25
Sale! Girls Fall Dresses
Regular
$10.00 to $16.............................
8.00to12.88
Boys Round Neck Sweaters
Regular
14.50.....................................
5.88 to 6.88
Girls Round Neck Sweaters
Regular
14.50.....................................
10.88
Infants Fall Dress Sale!
Regular
12.00...................................
.............9.88
. Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 10 p.m.Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
* II' '
A^The Day Reflector. Greaiville, N.C -&mUy. Auffist 34.1980
Public Salaries, Public Business
The Pitt County Memorial Hospital board of trustees in a meeting with the Pitt County commissioners has been asked to keep its salary increases more in line with what the county government is doing.
It is good advice.
The hospital board also has been told that it would be good business to set salary increases in open meetings.
That is excellent advice.
The county commissioners called a meeting with trustee representatives to discuss administrative salary increases that exceeded those granted by the county.
There was also concern expressed that administrative salary increases were being covered up.
Board chairman Harry Leslie acknowledged that the executive committee and the finance committee usually set salaries of administrators. While it goes before the full board administrative salaries are not discussed in open session.
Commissioner Martin cautioned that it would allay some fears if all business were conducted in open meetings.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital should pay a competitive compensation, but no more, and if it is doing that certainly public knowledge of where the money is going can harm no one.
The salaries ^ould be announced in public meetings. It is, after all, the publics money that is paying the bills and the public has every right to know how its money is being spent.
Let's Provide Legitimate Ways Back
A wave of skyjackings by Cuban refugees bent on returning to their homelands seems to have subsided, thanks to careful scrutiny of passengers and luggage at airports where the skyjackers might try to board.
A lot of travelers have been inconvenienced by the scrutiny, however, justified as it is.
We hope something is being worked out to return disillusioned refuges to Cuba if they want to go. It should be clear to everyone who enters this country that ways are freely available to return if they so desire. If that is known then the dangerous business of skyjacking commercial airliners wont be necessary."m m inm cwiBUT I m THE EXamitl Of the OU)
THIS MORNING
Up To Local Govm'ts?
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - There has been, of late, a rash of activity by local governments across North Carolina seeking to get the upper hand in control of potentially dangerous business dealings.
Several conununities have taken firm steps to ban the sale of drug paraphernalia; various devices such as water pipes, sniffers, or tissue papers which, in themselves are not dangerous, but which are commonly used in ingestion of illegal drugs.
Some shops have sprung up in recent years which specialize in such equipment, while elsewhere the items are common the shelves of variety stores and fast-food groceries.
The theory is that display of drug-taking devices both provides the means to use illegal drugs, and encourages more common acceptance of drug use by their casual display.
Court battles are developing between shopowners and local officials in this matter.
Silver and Gold
Meanwhile, scores of precious metal buyers are
operating in North Carolina; many m permanent locations, but many using trailers or motel rooms as their offices to do business with individuals seeking cash for silver and gold items they no longer wish to keep.
A couple of local communities in Scotland and Robeson counties are moving to bring this activity under local control; a move which promises to spread.
The local governments want operators to post a sizable bond (as much as $10,(XX)), buy a local privilege license costing $100, and keep careful records of each transaction.
The principal purpose is clear: to discourage the metal-buying operations as a ready resource for disposal of stolen goods.
Poison, Too
Local governments may also be called upon to get into the business of keeping track of hazardous chemical and radioactive wastes unless state or federal governments move quickly to plug what now develops as a major loophole in the law.
Right now, a cradle-to-the-grave inventory is being made to see just how
much of what kind of dangerous stuff is where.
But the federal law exempts those producing such dangerous wastes in
BILLNOBLlTT
amountgs smaller than about 275 gallons monthly; maintaining that almost all the hazardous materials is produced by large-scale operations.
Still, it is obvious to the experts that it is not the amount of the waste, but its volatility which is critical. Additionally, it is the small operation which may tend to treat the material with ne
glect; lacking adequate disposal resources.
A survey in Forsyth County demonstrated that of about 15,000 tons of hazardous waste produced each year, some 3,000 tons came from small companies that are exempt from regulation. That means a lot of potentially deadly waste still being handled without supervision.
Job Fraud Investigators with the North Carolina Employment Security Commission specializing in keeping individuals from drawing illegal jobless benefits, have recovered more than $2 million in an 18-month period.
The 14 investigators checked 3,377 cases and found overpayments to 2,893 of those. Most were due to error; only 774 cases of outri^it fraud were pinned down, and most of those were in the states urban areas.
One scam which the unemployment officials slammed to a halt was the effort by a number of school teachers to draw unemployment pay while on their summer vacations; but under contract to return to work when school reopened.
WASHINGTON DATELINE
Resources Mean Survival
ByJ.Wm.MINDDENDORF
The world war for survival probably has started and could progress without big power military confrontation either in the United States or in Europe. The Soviets do not want such a confrontation. Rather, they are foliowing a policy of resource diplomacy or resource blackmail, which is aimed at denying the increasingly import-dependent West the resources it needs for survival starting with oil and proceeding to other strategic
raw materials.
For a century, the northern industrial nations of the free world have prospered by being converters of cheap, accessible raw materials and energy from other parts of the world, mostly the southern hemisphere. In the past decade all that has changed. The giant hinge of history has swung.
America depends on foreign sources for 22 of the 74 non-fuel raw materials essential to a modem industrial economy, and nine of
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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Payable In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Pr)ci indud* ta> wliar* appKcaMa)
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the most critical materials are 90 percent more dependent on foreign sources. Among these nine are those crucial to defense production. Cobalt, used for high-temperature applications in advanced jet engines, is almost entirely derived from Zaire and Zambia. Bauxite, used for virtually all modem aircraft, and essential min-erals used in steel manufacture (manganese and chromium in particular) are almost completely absent in recoverable quantities in the United States. Our Department of Interior estimates that by the mid-1980s the U.S. will import half of its basic raw materials.
By way of contrast, the Soviet Union normally is self-sufficient in all but six major minerals bauxite, barites, antimony, flourspar, tin and tungsten. Even for these six Russia is believed
Strength For Today
THE DOMINANT NOTE
In one of his famous preludes, Chopin employs a device of sounding one note continuously throughout the piece. The prelude is supposed to represent a mothers dream as she falls asleep with her baby in her arms. She dreams that the boy grows up to destroy her hopes and comes at last to a tragic end. The cwitinuing note which one hears throu^ the whole prelude signifies the underlying motive of the boys life which will eventually carry him to ruin.
There is a continuously
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Its presidential election time again. Will a candidate come to Pitt County?
We can be viturally certain
North Carolina will be visited by Ronald Reagan and Jinuny Carter this year. The states electoral votes are up
to produce at least half its internal requirements.
J. Allen Overton Jr., president of the American Mining Congress, recently reminded that minerals have truly been called the bedrock of civilization and the stepping stones of destiny. Ultimately, he said, all jobs and functions of modem society can be traced in some way to a viable minerals base.
Interesting observation, considering that in five major minerals chrome ore, platinum metals, manganese ore, asbestos and gold Russia and southern Africa together account for most world production and trade. This helps to explain Russian and Cuban involvement in African affairs.
Furthermore, the Soviet Union makes every effort to attain self-sufficiency in mineral supply. Economic
(Continued 00 page A-6)
Other Eciitors Say A Sinking Sun?
(ureensboro Dally Newes)
Perhaps you remember all the talk from Ralei^ a couple of years ago about a sunset law and commission designed to preside over the interment of outmoded state licensing laws and regulatory boards.
Well, a special Government Evaluation Commission is hard at work trying to do just that. Theres only one problem: the commission itself is scheduled to sink slowly into the west by legislative decree no later than 1983.
And some lawmakers are grumbling that the board itself is expensive, hasnt lived up to its promise and ought to be abolished anyway.
But this sentiment strikes us as a little premature. After all, the inexorable momentum of government is to divide and multiply. Its much easier to establish a program and keep it going than it is to close one down.
We realize theres a trap here. Could this not also be true of the sunset conunission itself? Must it, too, develop a life of its own like those very agencies it is supposed to shut down?
This is certainly a possibility. But as Daily News Raleigh reporter Sharon Bond sees it, the commission has only recently begun to do its job.
If there isnt as much to show for this effort as some had hoped, its partly because each group examined by the conunission has fought reform or extinction every step of the way.
This includes regulatory boards and laws governing everything from watchmakers to dentists and psychologists. Of the 30 licensing boards reviewed so far there are about 100 in all - only two have been eliminated with the legislatures concurance.
But that isnt all the special commission has accomplished. In many cases it has suggested changes in a boards composition, licensing reqmrements, anti-competitive provisions and discipline of violators changes fashioned to make the agency more responsive to its constituency and to the consuming public.
This is dull but important work. The lawmakers who established the commission may not be able to show a high mortality rate for these boards, but that doesnt mean progress hasnt been made.
Perhaps the commissions work should be modified or eventually taken over by the legislature itself; but review of laws in such critical areas as the health professions, the environment and agriculture still lies ahead.
It makes little sense to shut down this commission just as it approaches its own moment in the sun.
for grabs and too important to both campaigns. Only time will tell whether either of the candidates will come east of Ralei^, and to our area.
It has happened, however. In 1960 John F. Kennedy made a strwig campaign for North Carolinas votes. The state was traditionally Democratic but the Catholic issue which turned out not to be an issue concerned the party strategists. So a decision was made for the
young and glamorous Kennedy to make a stop at Greenville. The trip was set for a Saturday morning and the Kennedy plane landed at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Arrangements were made for the candidate to visit a mock tobacco auction in Farmers Wardiouse. Them the motorcade whisked him to the old (tollege Stadium (where the Fletcher Music Buiiding now stands. There was a short talk and soon the candidate, who was to meet such a tragic end in only a few years, was taken back to his waiting plane and off to another stop in the never ending campaign
There was another visit by a presidential candidate, although he was not the nominee of the Democratic or Republican party. George Wallace made a stop here in 1972. It was only a brief stop at the airport and then he was off to Laurel, Maryland. That next stop was to end his
((Continued on page AS)
Gdansk
Dates
Back
By ROLAND PRINZ
Associated Press Writer
WARSAW, Poland (AP) -The ancient city of Gdansk, flashpoint of this conununist nations latest workers rebellion, has been fitting for independence for more than 500 years.
Long a political football, Gdansk has known many conquerors since it first appeared in the history books in the year 997 as a Slavic settlement. But despite the parade of rulers, residents of the Baltic seaport have fought repeatedly for home rule.
Gdansk first emerged as an important Baltic trading center in the 13th century, after It was settled by German merchanto.
It was conqwred by Teutonic Knights in 1308, setting the stage for a tug-of-war between Germany and Poland that was to see the city passed from hand to hand numerous times in its often bloody history.
Gdansk passed to Poland in 1466 and was granted local autonomy under the Polish crown. In the war of Polish succession, King Stanisiaus I took refuge in Gdansk until it fell in 1734 after a heroic defense.
It became a free city under the first partition of Poland in 1772; was given to Prussia in the second partition in 1793 and saw its free city status restored by Napoleon I in 1807 during the Napoleonic wars.
Reverting to Prussian rule in 1814, Gdansk was given a new name - Danzig - and a new title - the provincial capital of West Prussia. It remained in German hands throughout World War I, but
((Continued on page AS)
All Favor Reindustrialization
sounding note in the hearts of every one of us, a basic tone vriiich underlies all o^ actions and all our thinking. It may be an evil thing or a good thing, but contrary to the message of Chopins music, it can be changed. Christianity knows nothing about fate. It teaches that human nature can always be changed, that every person can be saved, that the dominant note which underlies a life can be transformed from tragedy and evil to 1k^ and righteousness.
Elisha pouglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Few concepts have won such instant understanding and support as reindustrialization. The word isnt even in the dictionary, but every politician knows what it means. And they siqiport it too.
What it means, simply, is that weve got to start rebuilding the countrys production capacity. Weve got to make railroads run, steel companies competitive, automotive companies profitable. Weve got to stimulate research, promote technology, get people back to work.
Thats what political leadership is saying now now that the economy is on its knees and no more nMMiey can be extracted from it to support big spending projects that often lower the nations competitiveness.
Republicans and Democrats are shouting the word, but none of thm sem to be accepting any blame for weakening what used to be the economic wonder of the entire world, the U.S.
economy. But they help do it.
They helped with burdensome taxes, economic mismanagement, officious bureaucracies, ridiculous regulations. At times, it seemed, Washington had declared war on production and the people who tried to produce.
It had plenty of help, of course, from mismanagement in the private sector, and from a growing attitude among Americans that consumption was the most important function of any good American. Consumers first.
The consumer movement had sound beginnings, because something had to be done about the dangers from increasingly complex products and, as always, from dioddy products. And those dangers still exist todav.
Somewhere back there, however, there devele^ the idea that the consumer was put on earth to be served, that he had a right to all the materially good things of life, and that he shouldnt be derdedthem.
Politicians, who spelled consumer v-o-t^e-r, pro
claimed it. Companies with products to sell promoted it. Advertising dqiicted what a consumer couldnt live without. Banks provided the easy credit to buy it.
In the process, the country forgot that it could consume only to the extent that it produced. It often hobbled its production facilities with regulations and taxes and controls of one sort or another. Increasingly, more funds went to nonproductive government activities.
Nobody can correctly distribute all the blame, because a tremendous amount of it is there to be spread around. But the net effect is that productivity in the nations economy has almost ceased to grow.
And, since growth is needed to raise living standards, the consumer finds his living standards going down. What a shock! How un-American! Werent American living standards to rise forever? Wasnt is a right?
As we now find out, it isnt a ri^t. It was an mqiecta-tion, to be sure, and it was portraved in almost every
history book and popular magazine. But the only right associated with it was the right to work.
Now, it seems, is the time to get back to work. The money has run out of many industries and they dont have the funds to rebuild themselves.
And, with productivity barely growing, the taxpayer too has run out of funds to support the various consumption schemes, pensions included, that were supposed to assure them of a very high standard of living.
Now everyone wants to rebuild the machinery, because they are finding out that without it they cant continue to consume. They see that in having weakened production they made the consumer dream impossible.
Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter will soon to come out with their reindustrialization programs, and it mi^t be a good time for Americans to ask vriiy it is that their industrial machinery has to beretaiilt.
The first two questions could be" Why was it mined?and Who did it?
South Still Carter Base
By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - President Jimmy Carter, who lagged far behind his GOP rival, Ronald Reagan, in the South in a survey OMnpleted prior to the recent Denoocratic craventkm, has now moved into a clear lead in this regicm, as d^ermined by a survey completed last Sunday.
Nationwide, Reagan and Carter are now in a dead even race with 39 percit of registered voters choosing the RepuWican nominee and 38 percoit the Democratic standardbearer. AiKterson maintains his su];^rt at 14 percent in the latest test.
The pre^onvention test dectkm showed Reagan with 44 percent of the vote of Southern registered voters to 36 percent for Carter and 9 percent for Rep. John Anderson. The latest, postconvention, survey shows Carter with 48 percent Reagan with 39 percent and Anderson with 8 percent.
The president has also scored gains outside the South but not enou^ to overtake Reagan. The pre<onvention trial heat results for the non-South had Reagan with 45 percoit, Carter with 29 percoit and Anderson with 16 percent. The post- convention results show Reagan with 39 percent, Carter with 35 percent (a difference that is not statistically significant with a subsample of this size) and Anderson with 16 percent.
The current national findings present an impressive gain for Carter from the preconvention survey when Reagan had 45 percoit of the vote, Carter 31 percent and Andersmi 14 percent. The presidoits gain can be attributed to the impact of the Democratic convention, watched, at least in part, by as many as two-thirds of U.S. adults, arid to Kennedy Denwcrats now citing for nominee Carter over Reagan.
Current survey evidence clearly indicates that Andersons candidacy is more damaging to Carter than to Reagan. Anderson draws ei^t percent of his vote from Carter (when Andersons name is included in the trial heat) and only (me percent from Reagan.
The proCarter leanings of Anderson sig>porters is further seen in the finding that while 51 percent of Anderson backers strongly impose Reagan, far fewer (26 percent) stnmgly oppose Carter.
A comparison of the latest results with those recorded prior to the Democratic convention also reveals the following:
* Democratic voters have shifted back to Carter in large numbers. While only half of Democrats chose Carter in a test against Reagan and Anderson in the pre-convention survey, 62 percent now do so. Reagan, however, can boast of far more solid party support, currently winmng the backing of ei^t R^ublicans in 10, the same proportion recorded in the earlier survey.
* Gains for Carter have been registered among all age groups and by persons at each level of formal education.
* Andersons sii)port nationwide has remained at 14 percent between the two surveys, with little change by groups. Any decline he has suffered among Republicans has been offset by a gain among voters who classify themselves as independents.
The following questions were asked to measure the relative strength of the three candidates;
If the presidential election were being held TODAY, which candidate would you vote for Jimmy Carter, the Democrat, Ronald Reagan, the Republican, or John Anderson, the in-dq;)endent?
Those who named another person or who were undecided were asked: As of today, do you lean more to Carter, the Democrat, to Reagan, the Republican, or to Anderson, the independent?
'The following table shows the latest trial heat results by a region compared with the findings recorded in the preconvention survey:
Reagan vs. Carter vs. Anderson (Choices of registered votm)
Vote-Total U.S.
Other/
Reagan Carter Anderson undecided
Post-convention:
(Aug. 15-17)...............39% 38% 14% . 9%
Pre-convention:
(Aug. 1-3).................45 31 14 10
Vote-Outside South
Other/
Reagan Carter Anderson undecided
Post-convention:
(Aug. 15-17)...............39% 35% 16% 10%
Pre-convention:
(Aug. 1-3).................45 29 16 10
Vote-In South
Other/
Reagan Cart Anderson tDidecided
Post-convention:
(Aug. 15-17)...............39% 48% 8% 5%
Pre^ionvention:
(Aug. 1-3).................44 36 9 11
Responses to another survey question indicate that none of the three candidates can yet boast of very solid or enthusiastic backing, least of all Anderson. Fewer than four in 10 siq)-porters of each man say they strongly support their man. /Umut one Anderson supporter in six says he or she strongly supports the Illinois congressman. Little change in strength of siq>port is found between surveys for any of the three men. Copyri^t 1980 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Prinz Col T I \
(CoatiouedimmpageA-4) ToylOf COi. . . ,
was retunwd to fe city
status by the victorious can^)aign. He was shot down
Western allies under terms at a shopping center there,
of the Treaty of Versailles that ended the war.
Between the wars, Gdansk served as Polish seaport We would like to see both
administered by a high presidential candidates
commissioner appointed by make a stop in Pitt (bounty, the League of Nations. K would no doubt draw
The international tug-of- pe(le from a wide area,
war took an ominous turn in s year people of this area
1939 when Adolf HiUer de- are more open minded than
manded the city be returned ever tefore. We suspect
to Germany. Most historians there is a majority that
agree it was Hitlers demand hasnt yet decided how they
that was the primary spark will vote. Seeing and hearing
for the Nazi invasion of the can(hdates could help
Poland and the start of World them decide.
War II.
Nazi troops first seized Gdynia, the nearby sister- ... *
city of Gdansk, on Sept. 7, ^ we dont get a pre^
19 A small force of out- dential candidate we can be
gunned and outmanned J vjl get^ shart
Polish troops made a heroic of ah the others. There will
defense of Gdansk, holding he pron^nt pai^ lead^
out for an additional seven campaigning for both
days before surrendering to ^
the Germans '^fhout doubt some of them
dS the' war, Germany wiUmake^here
developed the two cities as a Then there are statewide
port and industrial complex. aces for governor and
(Jdansk was besieged by senator.
Soviet troops in 1945, and We cm exped to see a
although Moscow knew it .
would turn Polish after the ctaM before the November
Nazi surrender, non- electiim.
government Polish sources
say, the city was ruthlessly economic recovery of
destroyed by the Red Army. communist Pdand. The
Although Gdansk was in posite was true in Gdynia,
ruins, the port facilities survived the Sovid
emerged relatively un- giegg, but saw its port facill-
scathed and served as a destroyed by the re-
cornerstone for the post-war treating Nazis.
As I Recall It
94-Year-Old Confederate Vet Had Last Laugh
By NOEL YANCEY
Some skqptics were inclined to snicker back in 1934 when the news media carried stories about a New Bern man fathering a child at the age of 94. But George Isaac Hughes, then New Berns last surviving Confederate veteran, had the last laugh.
That came a year later after a team of New York doctors came to New Bern, gave Hughes a thorough examination and published their findings in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Its title: Proven Fertility in a Man Aged 94, and the child, young Franklin Roosevelt Hughes, provided the doubtful with ample proof of the old mans virility.
There were no doubting Thomases a year later when Hughes young wife, Libby, gave birth to their second child, Mary Gertrude. He exchanged pleasantries and wise cracks with reporters, photographers, friends and tourists who flocked to his modest frame house where Dr. Charles Duffy had delivered the child by the ficker-ing light of an old- fashioned kerosene lamp.
Yes, he was mighty proud of Mary Gertrude, he said, but, I dont think Ill ever love her as much as I do Franklin Roosevelt. He proudly told the newsmen that he enjoyed his love life as much as ever, that he hoped to live to 110 as did his grandmother, and he expected to have two more children and theyre going to be Democrats.
He giggled and, slapping his knee, drawled, If aU the Democrats kept
at it as long as me, I reckon the Republicans would never get in.
Asked if he worried about the prospect of feeding another mouth on his small pension his sole monetary income, he said:
The Lord who sent me Libby, Franklin and Mary Gertrude will provide.
Hughes and Libby had named the little boy after President Franklin D. Roosevelt whom he regarded as the greatest president of the United States. When the president heard about his tiny namesake, he wrote young Franklin a warm personal letter and enclosed with it an autographed photograph.
One of the host of visitors to the Hughes household after birth was Sidney Hughes, Marlboro, S.C., the child brother, and the baby of the children Hughes had by his first wife, Sarah, who had died many years before. Forty-four years had elapsed between the births of the ,two brothers.
Hughes own birth date in 1840 was attested to by the muster rolls of Company A of the North Carolina Regulars in which he served during the Civil War for nearly four years without a scratch. A native of Lenoir County, he farmed for many years before retiring and moving to New Bern.
There, he gardened, chopped wood for the house and performed other chores until shortly before his death. He attributed his good health and long
life to hard work and no dissipation.
At the time Mary Gertrude was bom. Dr. Duffy told reporters that Hu^es is in good health and remarkably well preserved, but hes not the man he was six months ago. He pointed out that the old man had hurt himself while pushing a stalled automobile the previous winter, then suffered a blow on the head from a stick of wood he was chopping and had been seriously ill with influenza
six months before.
Hughes told reporters wistfully that he hoped tiie fame he had received would improve the family fortunes, but it never worked out that way. He and Franklin did go to New York City for an appearance on the Robert L. Ripley Believe It Or Not radio program, and U.S. Sen. Robert R. Reynolds, D-N.C., came calling and posed for pictures a month after the little 0rTs birth. He returned to his (CakimiedopageA-6)
THE BEHER WAY!
Texan Jim Nelson Puts Fantasy In Scrimshaw
Wv .H'Si >.
BASTROP, Tx. - Fantasy/science fiction fans attending conventions from Memphis to Phoenix have noted with awe the miniature creations of Jim Nelson, delicately etched on pieces of ivory and antler measurable in inches-or less.
On an antique piano key the gnarled arms and branches of a Treebeard weave rhythmically together.
A musician wearing a medieval-style hat plays on what appears to be a bassoon. Instead of the traditional bell of the instrument, however, the head of a placid-looking serpent rises above the player.
FYom the smoothed crown of an elk antler, a nymph-like fairy with transparent wings looks shyly over her shoulder.
In the view of 27-year-old Nelson, fantasy is a basic human need. Everyone needs a certain amount of escape to take you somewhere else. But not necessarily because you want to be where it takes you, he explains.
Even when the fantasy subject is strange, frightening or bizarre. Nelson adds, You enjoy the fact that it moves you, not necessarily because it arouses pleasant emotions.
A native of Midland, the West Texas oil center. Nelson underwent formal artistic training at Texas Tech University in Lubbock and at the University of Texas at Austin. Now he lives in a sim-' pie cabin in the Sayers com
munity near Bastrop where his studio is one of six houses and a church scattered for a quarter of a mile along Big Sandy Creek.
Nelson explains, There are not so many distractions in Sayers ten miles north of the confluence of Big Sandy and the Colorado River above Bastrop. Besides, living there is cheap so that he can follow a circuit of craft shows and sci-fi conventions and still keep a place.
The technique of etching on ivory, then staining the designs with ink, is called no one knows why scrimshaw. The word and the art developed among American whalers during the 19th century. They used whale ivory and bone on which to display their skills and imaginations during the tedious hours of a long voyage.
Because of the tiny scale of the work and the hardness and grain of the ivory, the labor of working it is demanding. Two or three hours of etching is as tiring as six or eight hours of drawing with pen and ink, according to Nelson.
That is one reason the artist is turning more and more to antler etching and more conventional illustration designed for publication.
Another reason involves the international politics of ivory. Of the five ivory-bearing species animals with teeth not covered by glass-like enamel only the boar and the hipp(p)tamus are not already endangered.
he points out.
At first. Nelson etched old piano keys, a kind of recycling. Now he has reservations about using anticjue ivory since it encourages the market for the teeth. That could put more pressure on the endangered whales, walruses and elephants, he believes.
One result of this thinking is a series of hinged, box-like containers fashioned from sections of elk antler and polished woods. The deftly detailed and shaded scrimshaw decorations emerge from a complex of curving, dramatic antler shapes.
Still miniature in scale, these luxurious objects with an air of medieval strangenss about them also provide an opportunity for working with a more extensive perspective. Resisting the temptation to be cute or merely charming, Nelson entices viewers to enter terra incognita.
Indeed, seeing a troop of minute but sturdy dwarves marching along the twisted roots of a hardwood forest, who could resist setting aside, for a time, the common struggles of life? Who would not join in setting foot on the shadowy path to imaginative adventure?
DAVIS McAULEY news editor Advertiser Bastrop, Tx.
FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Mi, N.C 27514.
By Gail Michaels
Being A Dragon Can Be Real Pain-lmThe-Neck
The only thing more damaging to a mothers mental health than an ordinary case of cabin fever is a case that results from moving to a strange town.
Until our circle of friends included more people than our retired neighbors and the realtor, Meg and I were forced after our recent move to rely solely on each others scintillating company. Meg quickly adapted by making me a participant in a non-stop game of dragons and orphans.
Naturally, Meg was always the orphan. As she explained it, You can tell just by looking into my eyes that Im a poor little orphan girl.
'That left me as the dragon. The details of the game changed often enough to be confusing. Sometimes I was supposed to capture her for a pet. At other times I was supposed to make her my slave. Occasionally, 1 tried to eat her. But the basic scenario remained the same: I lived in a smelly cave, and I was so ugly that I struck terror in the heart of all little girls, orphaned or not.
For two weeks I couldnt turn a corner without eliciting a shriek. And if that wasnt unnerving enough, I was expected to remember the story line at all times including coffee breaks. All my efforts to shed my role were futile. When I refused to play, Meg used me as a prop.
I couldnt even eat a meal in peace. Stop! Meg screamed one day at lunch as I started to bite into my sandwich.
Why?
Because thats the sheep 1 brought you after you made me your slave, and its not skinned yet.
So?
Youll get wool stuck between your teeth!
Ill use dental floss.
Dragons dont have dental floss.
Meg, this is ridiculous....
Im not Meg, Im Mary-Orphan.
Well, Im sorry, Mary-Orphan, but Im going to eat my lunch, wool or no wool.
You cant!
Ive had enough of this, young lady. Eat your supper and be quiet.
Okay, she muttered, but dont blame me if you wake up in the middle of the night with a wooly mouth. Unfortunately, she was only depressed for several seconds before she resumed the dragon-baiting with renewed vigor. Thats it, she crowed. "Wooly-Mouth! Huh?
'Thats your name from nowon, Wooly-Mouth.
Meg, I dont want to play this any more. Go play with your stuffed animals.
My name is Mary-Orphan, and I have to play with something alive. But you can be a good dragon.
1 dont want to be any kind of dragon.
Sure you do. Youre my pet, and I love you so much that I keep a dead rat in my pocket to feed you.
I pushed my plate away. For the last time, I am not a dragon.
She gave me a long, inquiring look. You get tired of me, sometimes, dont you?
I shook my head guiltily. Sometimes.
She put her hands on her hips. Well, Wooly-Mouth, I get tired of you, too.
GOP Threat? Or Prospect Of A Joy Sublime
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
WASHINGTON - Those irresponsible Republicans, says our president, are out to abolish the whole federal government - all except defense and Social Security. Two questions leap to mind: Is this a threat? Or is it rather a prospect of joy sublime?
If Mr. Carter had set out deliberately to sell the Kemp-Roth prcp)sal for reducing our income taxes, he could not have foupd a more persuasive pitch. Named for R^. Jack Kemp of New York and Sen. Bill Roth of Delaware, the plan would cut personal income tax rates by 10 percwit each year for the next three years.
Mr. Carter thinks the plan is poisonous. In his ^)eech to the Urban League two weeks ago, he painted this awful picture: If Kemp-Roth were ack^ted, and if Social Security benefits were protected and defoise expenditures only moderately increased, and the budget were balanced, every other agency and department and program in the federal government would have to be eliminated 100 percent.
In his accq>tance speech last Thursday, Mr.
Carter returned to this theme. A close analysis shows, he said, that the entire rest of government would have to be abolished everything from education to farm programs to the GI Bil to the night watchman at the Lincoln Memorial. And the federal budget would still be in the red.
These dreadful prophecies come from the president who would never lie to us. But with respect, it sounds like a stretcher to me.
Consider. In fiscal 81, total revenues of the federal government are estimated at $604 billion. Kemp-Roth in 81 would cost the 'Treasury $19.8 billion, leaving $584.2 billion avaUable. In 1982, Kemp-Roth would take away $52.4 billion from anticipated revenues of $711.4 billion, leaving $659 bUlion for Congress to spend. In 1983, Kemp-Roth would take away $95.4 billion, leaving a mere $723 billion to cover the costs of government.
These estimates conne from the Joint Committee on Taxation and are generally confirmed by the Congressional Budget Office. Are we seriously to believe that everything - every other agency and department and program.
save only defense and Social Security would have to be eliminated? Mr. Carter, alas, is feeding us the Phonus Bolonus.
But suppose, to be supposing, that our leader is right. Enchanting vistas suddenly appear. If every other agency and department and program is to be eliminated, where could we best be^n? Farewell the Department of Energy! This blundering colossus has accomplished no good whatever since its creation. Farewell the Department of Education! Secretary Hufstedler is a lovely lady, but federal aid to education is basically a bad idea.
Think of it! Farewell the Ck)nsumer Product Safety Commission, farewell the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, farewell the Federal Trade Commission, farewell the Occupational Safety and Health Administration! Goodbye, all! Farewell those hanny-nanny-nannies in Agriculture! Farewell the airbag and bumper boys in Transportation! Farewell the whole shebang!
We are only beginning. If the president is right, we must dispense with the Congress, the courts and the White House itsejf. All of them.
wiped out! Over the whole of this capital city, a deathly silence descends; all the robot typewriters, the copiers, the telephones fall mute; not even the whisper of shuffled forms offends the peace and quiet. Abroad in the land, with food stamps and housing subsidies and welfare checks wiped out, the affected persons return to the old values of independence and self-reliance. Spiritually, we are born anew! With no agency left to decree the shields on our power mowers, the liberties of the people are again secure.
What bliss! What heaven! What nonsense. The tax cuts proposed by Kemp-Roth might temporarily boost the rate of inflation by a point or two, but they also would generate the kind of economic activity that puts people back to work. Over the long haul they would give the people a little more freedom to spend their own earnings, and they might achieve a minor reduction from Big Government to Not-Quite-So-Big Government. That prospect may terrify Jimmy Carter. It moves me to cheers and ex ultation.
Copyright, 1980, Universal Press Syndicate
A4-TheDy Reflector. GrewUte,N.C-un(^
Husband, Children Await Word On America's "53rd Hostage
By THOMAS p. CAMPBEIX
AMHERST, N.Y. (UPI) -Cynthia Dwyers husband doesnt believe his wife is being treated as the forgotten hostage in Iran.
John Dwyer, at his home in the Buffalo suburb of Amherst, said officials in Washington regarded his wife, who is imprisated in Iran, just as impwtant as the other 52 American hostages held in Iran.
I dont mind the fact that
thwe hasnt been a lot of media coverage on her, said Dwyw, whose wife has been held in Iran since eariy May, reportedly on charges of being a CIA agent. In fact Im ^ bo* situation is low-key. All we want is to get herbwnesafdy.
Mrs. Dwyer, a mother of three, left Buffalo for Iran in April as a freelance journalist. aie was photographed by the news media outside the American Embassy just
before ho* May 5 arrest by ^lards (rf Irans Revrriu-tionary Council.
My wife went to Iran to try to present a different slant 1 the hostage ^tua-tkm, exi^ained Dwyer, an En^ish professor at Buffalo State (Mege. There are a number of Iranians in Iran that are unha^ with the hostage situatimi but are powerless to do anything about it.
Dwyer speculates his wife
Ernest Spain Retiring
JOHN DWYER pauses to reflect on the Iranian hostage situation he faces. His wife, Cynthia, has been held in Iran since early May on charges of spying for the CIA. (UPI Rioto)
Command Sgt.Maj. Ernest S. Spain Jr. will retire Aug. 31 as command sergeant major of the. 3398th Army Reception Station in Greenville, ending a 35-year military career.
Spain received a plaque and gold watch from personnel of the unit recently while attending annual training at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He also received the Meritorious Service Medal from Brig.(jen. Thomas M. Moore, commander of the 120th Army Reserve Command at Ft. Jackson, for his service to the Army and his unit.
^;>ain, it was pointed out, has spent most of his military career in the Army Reserve program in Greiville.
Lt.Col. Elmer E. Capps, commander of the local reception station, praised Spain for his dedication to the reserve program, his unselfishness aixi willingness to help anyone with problems.
In civilian life, Spain works for the Free Will B^tist Press Foundation in Ayden.
He and Mrs. Spain are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Marianne Holloman of Winterville.
Ernest Spain, Jr.
was arrested due to a power struggle within the country.
There are two ades, ooe that wants to prosecute her but has no gnxmds, be said, while the other side wants to Irt her go but doesnt have the authority to do so. Its a delicate and fluid situation. Shes cau^t in the middle. Right now, Dwyer has no plaie to go to Iran and is letting the U.S. State Department handle the case. Any other news be receives about his wife comes from newpapm and wire service reports. '
After naonths of hedging on whether Mrs. Dwyer was actually being held, stories appeared in four Iranian new^japers in late July, accusing her of collaboration with an armed grwip for the release of tlw hosia^, attempting to lay groundwork for a new American attack (after the ill-fated U.S. helicopter attempt to rescue the hosta^), assumption of alcohol, drugs and adultery.
Dwyer, who had said previously that his wife is no spy, said he believed the stories were published to
(Cwitinued on page A-7)
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As I Recall It ...
(Continued from page A-5) simple life of chopping wood and tending his garden as long as he was able.
For the decline in Hughes health accelerated, and he was weakened considerably by a heart ailment. Two weeks before Mary Gertrudes first birthday, he suffered a fatal heart attack on May 20,1937. He was 97 years old.
The little girl contracted pneumonia a few months later and died. Young Franklin Roosevelt Hughes developed unmistakable mannerisms that reminded relatives of his father. But tragedy struck him, too. At 13, he fell on a scout knife while playing Tarzan. The blade penetrated his intestines, and he died five days later.
Mrs. Hughes, who had married the
Civil War veteran when she was 23, married again after his death. At last report she was living in Portsmouth, Va., and is the mother of five children by this last marriage. She is the former Libby Hill Dixon and had been married once before she became Hughes wife. She had a daughter by her first husband.
In the AMA Journal report by Dr. Frances Seymour and Dr. Alfred Koener, they said Hughes, at 94, was a man of fine preservation and they said he was the first man that old they ever heard of whose fertility has been definitely and affirmatively checked up medically.
He had merely scoffed at suggestions there should be any doubts that he was father of Franklin Roosevelt and Mary Gertrude Hughes.
Minddendorf.**
(Contini^Jrmpa^A4)
cost is only a secondary consideration in undertaking or expanding production. No areas within the Soviet Union are off-limits to mineral exploration.
The Soviets have also shown a far greater knowledge of raw material geography than we in the free world. We often prattle on about the evils of not 100 percent pure democracies in the undeveloped world, especially among time who wish to hie our friends. Sometimes our policy has been that a dictator who is AGAINST us is somehow more moral than a dictator who is FOR us. It seems that the Soviets have no such view of perfection. Instead, they delight in exploiting our differences with our friends, and actively work to subvert any leadership likely to be friendly to us, especially if they are a source of raw materials.
Left-wing governments in South Africa and Zimbabwe with leanings toward the Soviet Union could combine with the Soviet Union to create critical pricing situa
tions in chrome ore, platinum metals and perhaps manganese just as effectively as the OPEC cartel does in oil. Even more .important, they could create an embargo.
The lack of sufficient Free World military resources either based in the region or deployable to the area is underscored when one reviews the scope of Soviet activity in the region. The Soviets now have the option to engage in a Resource war in the area either through direct mUitary action against shipping, or indirectly throu^i the subversion of lidependent nations in Africa and the Middle East which would enable the Soviets to deny access to the energy and raw materials of the area.
What can the West do to prevent vital mineral shortages? We drastically need a coordinated defense and preparedness strategy, as well as a natural resources strategy, to assure that the Free World will never be brought to its knees because of the inaccessibility of minerals and metals needed for our economic survival and military preparedness.
First, we must prevent producing countries from becoming fertile ground for subversion, revolution or military takeover.
Second, we must prevent the formation of a minerals cartel similar to OPEC.
Third, we must increase supplies through an array of strategies; such as developing access to sea-bed resources in areas not vulnerable to enemy interdiction.
Finally, to increase available supplies we must redouble our stockpiling efforts while being careful not to disrupt existing markets, thus driving up prices.
Here we address the strategy of the resource war which will determine the whole course of Western civilization from here on out. If successful, the flickering flame of freedom will burn brighter. If unsuccessful, we will with certainty approach the Great Nightfall.
(Excerpts from a speech recoitly given to a private amference by J. Wm. Mind-dendorf, a former Secretary of the Navy.) Copyright, Washington Dateline.
MUSICAL PRESENTATION
/ M)yj
fi
Featuring:
Fully orchestral sound tract Slide Presentation Adult Choir Vocal
Sunday August 24
6:30 P.M.
^EOPLES
^ARTIST
<f\EMPLE
Next to Rad Oak Subdlvialon
Report n Rescue Attempt...
(CoatiaednmpagA'l)
cided Vau^t to abe! the mission sb(tly before dam lo refueling the heUcopters for the return to the Nimitz, a rotor Made slashed into one of the C-iaOs, and eight serviconen dieid in the re andexploskm.
The panel found an overriding concon with secrecy contributed to several defects in the mission:
Strict radio silence barred the exchange of essoitial information during the flight of the eight Sea Stallion helicopters. The ccHnmander of the hMicopter which turned back in the sandstorm indicated lata- he wotdd have continued if he had knom visiMlity was accq>table further ahead. The report said the use of a C-130 Pathfinder to lead the helicopters through the sandstorm and to Desert One would have decreased chances of failure due to
weather.
The pand said the failure to hold a full-dress rehearsal contributed to the tenuous" conunand and control at intermediate levels. The mission was susceptiMe to misimder-standings under pressure" because some servlconen were not familiar with the other membersM the raiding party.
Surprise was obviously a key factor in staging a rescue of the U.S. hostages in Tdvan, it said, but more sdectivity and flexibility in secr^ and security considerations might have improved the missions chances without necessarily sacrificing security."
During the hurried evacuation of Desert One, all the remaining helicr^ters were abandcmed, as well as classified materials they contained.
Holloway said the field conunander made a proper
dedsion not to try to retrive the documents because am-mimition was exploding and the entire raiding party was aidangered. But be said the misskm should have placed more emphasis on planning fw a propw withdrawal and destruction of classified documents with prepared mcplosive charges (mi the craft.
There was no one group in the U.S. military structure to plan and execute such a combined operation and the panel said tl^ omtributed to an uncertain command system at the lower levds.
The panel recommaided that all counter-terrorist forces in the military %^ces be brought under a /single command a proposal Defense Secretary Harold Brown has adopted. And the pand called for a senior oversi^t group to review counter-terrorist plans and (perations.
Pitt Democrats Comment...
(Continued from page A-1) The president of North Carolinas Teen Dems since March, she said in her opi-ni(Hi the convoition was, just terrific...so <pen...it showed what the Democratic Party stands for.
According to Miss Little, the platform cant satisfy everyone. We in North Carolina are more omservative than the platform. But I guess everyone has to make concessi(xis.
Kennedy...his speech was just terrific. It got alot of people motivated, Miss Little said. However, she noted that in her opinion the Massachusetts senator would, not be a good candidate...not at this time...maybe in four or eight years.
Kennedy, she said, is a little bit too liberal I think. I
dont think that hes what the people need now.
As a page. Miss Little carried vote sheets for the delegates to the tally room, and ran other errands.
George Saleeby of Grifton, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic executive committee, said he was, not satisfied with all of the platform. But its something were going to have to live with.
A sign of, unity throu^KHit the state, according to Saleeby, who watched the oventi(m on television, is the fact that, out of 13 Kennedy delegates," from North Carolina, nine voted for Carter on the roll-call vote.
I think the State ticket is strong, Saleeby said, which will help (barter in North Carolina and Pitt
Additional Manpower...
(Continued franpage^U. The spokesman added^it it is not unusual now for officers to, call one or two men back each week to work 24 hour shifts overtime.
One day two or three weeks ago, the firefighter noted, there were two men on vacation and two out sick. They called back one that day, to work overtime.
The firemen suggested that if the three positions now frozen are hired, and three additional men are put on, the two additional men per shift would help to solve the marpower problems.
He also said that if a di^atcher were hired to (perate the radio and answer the telephones after 5 p.m. on weekdays, and (m weekends and holidays, that would free an additional man to fight fires.
Theyre not getting the run-around, City Manager Ed Wyatt enphasized when asked about the firefighters remarks. They havent been put off. Nobody is being indifferent to them.
Wyatt said, The information is under review and were trying to work with their concerns.
There are a whole host of concems...manpower is one of them, Wyatt acknowledged, without identifying any of the other problems. Weve been working on their concems...a number of them.
According to the official, rather than meet with a committee, we met with all of them...our meetings were extensive.
I prefer we work with things as we are now...working through some of their problems...work throu^ it in the manner were working (HI it.
As for the manpower question, Wyatt said.
manpower is under review. He explained, were working with the county now, to see if Greenville fire units can be dispatched by the countys communications center, just as Greenville rescue units are now.
If we can get answers on it, according to Wyatt, that wiould be, an alternate, to the city hiring dispatchers and would, in effect, free one man to fight fire. That can very much be explored and I think they (the county) would be glad to help us on it. My impression is that Chief Allenisreponsivetoit.
If the (^rtunity to do it is available, I think it would be to our advantage to do it.
The city manager noted, The other questions have to be dealt with though.
Pitt County manager Reginald Gray acknowledged that city officials have talked with Pitt fire marshall Bobby Joyner about county dispatching of city fire units, although it has not been discussed with the board of commissioners.
He said, some details have to be worked out, such as the purchase of some equipment and telq)hone line arrangements, but indicated in his opinion, nothing major, would prevent such an operation.
In fact. Gray said, when the countys communications center was opened, an offer to dispatch Greenville fire and rescue vdiicles was declined by city officials.
The county ccmununica-tions center now dispatches for all rescue units in Pitt and all fire departments other than Greoiville, as well as the Sheriffs Department and police departments in Winterville, Grimesland, Grifton and Fountain.
County, on November 4. And the Democratic Party, he enq)hasized, is going to be running as a team...which will benefit the whole tick-
et;
According to Saleeby, $200,000 or more, will be spent out of Democratic headquarters in Raleigh, on the campaign, plus what Gov. Hunt and other candidates spend.
In Pitt Ckxmty, the Democratic headquarters will open after Labor Day, and were in the process of organizing, raising funds, planning, a get-out-the-vote cam-paip,"and making preparations for the First Congressional District rally at the Moose Lodge in Greenville, on October 16.
According to Saleeby, Gov. Hunt, Sen. Morgan, Congressman Walter Jones, as well as members of the Council of State, are scheduled to appear at the rally.
He also said there is a possibility that Pres. Carter, vice-president Walter Mndale, or some other hi^ federal official will be in Eastern North Carolina before the election possibly at the rally depending on what the polls are showing at that time.
I iK^ Pitt County and the rest of the state \rill carry the total Democratic ticket on November 4, Saleeby emphasized.
Await Word...
(Continued from page A-6) reveal that she was alive. Regarding the charges, Dwyer added, She has never used drugs and seldom drinks. And she is not an adulteress.
In the meantime, Dwyer said he and his children Benjamin, 13, Daniel, 11, and Susie, 8 were doing the best we can since his wifes arrest.
Weve done everything this summer we had planned to. My daughter went to camp, one of the boys ^nt some time with friends and we went to an Ohio amusement park.
We havent given up hope, he said. Were constantly writing to her.
Although the Dwyers have no family in the Buffalo area, Dwyer said friends are constantly helping out. He has received many letters from well-wishers, some sending their prayers.
Barbara 'Timm, has traveled to Iran to see her hostage son, has also talked to Dwyer. She met my wife while she was over in Iran, he said. But I havent talked to her recently.
. Dwyer said aU he can do now is wait. He and his family havent given vap h(^, but they realize it coulclbealongwait.
FAMILY DENTISTRY ASSOCIATES
DR. ROBERT L. CAPPS
DR. D.W. QUALLIOTINE
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF
DR. GARYE. MICHELS
For The Practice Of Family Dentlatry
1012 Charles Blvd.
Located Behind Crows Nest Phone 752*1337
8A.M..9 P.M. Mon.-Thur. 8 A.M.-5 P.M. Friday 8 A.N.*11:30 A.M. Saturday
All Aspects Of Dentistry Provided -Childrens Dentistry -Surgical Removal Of Wisdom Teeth -Modem Pain Control Including Nitrous Oxide Sedation Laughing Gas
Carolina east mall k^greenville
MENS AND BOYS LEVIS^
10.88
Valas To 19.00.
SALE! ACTION^O SHOES
10.88 ,.13.88
Monday Only
Values 13.00To 16.00 ...
4 TO 7 KNIT UNDERWEAR
3 ,.,2.22
Regular 3.19.....................
4T0 7 PRINTED SHIRTS
Regular 4.50.............................
3.44
Flannel Taxi Skirt In Navy, Wine, Camel; Button Front In Black Or Brown; Plaid A Lines And Plaid Kilt. Wool Blends. Sizes6To16.
4T0 7 WESTERN JEANS
Regular 9.00..............................
4 TO 7 KNIT SHIRTS
-Regular6.00 ....................
7.44
4.44
8TO 20 PLAID SHIRTS
Regular 12.00.........................
8.44
8T012 DRESS SLACKS
9 00 UU
TIMEX ALARM CLOCKS
5 44
Regular 6.98..................^ a a
G.E. CLOCK RADIO
Regular 31.95..
24.88
SPECIAL SAVINGS! JUNIOR KNIT TOPS
JUNIOR VELOUR TOPS
Regular 18.00.. 13.88
JR. REVERSIBLE SLICKER
7 RR
Regular9.00.................. aVU
GIRLS BUGOFF SWEATERS
rr 6.88 & 9.88
GIRLS WOVEN SHIRTS
Regular 9.00 ...
6.88
GIRLS KNEE-HI SOCKS
Regular 1.10..................... W
MENS POPLIN JACKETS
1Q 88
Regular25.00............. IwaUlw
UDIE^DECK HUGGER SHOES
eguiar 28.00.
16.88Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 A.M. Until 10 P.M.Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
A--The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sunday, Auffiat M. 1*0
20% OFF
Toughskins Corduroy Jeans and Velour tops!
Regular $9.99-$14.99
Regular $6.99 $14.99'
LABOR DAY
VUUES
on these H
Polyester, cotton and nylon. Thats the tough tri-blend that makes Toughskins Perma-Prest corduroy jeans so long-wearing. Theyre natural partners with polyester and cotton velour tops, too! Sale priced thru Aug. 30.
/ A
A. Mens Chuck-A-Bee^^ Regular $21.99
B. Womens Roebucks Regular $27.99-$28.99
Be in style this fall with Chuck-A--Bees for Men with split suede leather upper, durable PVC wedge sole. For the women its Casual Roebucks with leather uppers, durable man-made soles. Sale ends Aug. 26.
'cMnTTHpSRffBWfflREAR?
TO REGISTER IN THE FREE DRAWING CONTEST FOR A KENMORE COMPACT REFRIGERATOR TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT THE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT ON SEPTEMBER 1ST. AT 12:00 NOON.-NO PURCHASE NECESSARY!
^g^Jg^jjjm^^yOB^RESEj^OWIJ^
SAVE ^40!
Glass-Door Franklin Fireplace
329
99
Installs easily Regular $369.99
Authentically styled Franklin fireplace is made in U.S. from U.S. castings. Close the 26-in. glass doors and fireplace doubles as heater. Grate and pipe reducer with built-in damper. Brass ornaments sold separately.
SAVE *30!
Wood Burning Circulator
Dual-action Agitator Washer 17.0 cu.ft. Frostless
SAVE *4 to *11 on
Mens and Womens Casuals!
1799 1799
Large-capacity washer has 6 cycles, 5 water temperature combinations. Dual Action agitator.
Regular $399.95
Refrigerator
329'*
Large-Capacity Dryer
Regular $619.95
469
95
Has automatic shut-off, 6-position fabric care switch. Wrinkle Guard feature.
19101
Regular $319.95
259'*
No messy defrosting ever! 12.24 fresh food section, 4.75 cu.ft. freezer. Glides on rollers, so cleaning behind is a snap. Power Miser feature.
68931
99801
SAVE 20!
24-in. Wide Automatic Washer
.,239 *219
Heavy-duty washer fits into tight-spaces!
SAVE 20! SAVE *150! SAVE *120!
Heavy-Duty Kenmore Dryer
$170
Reg. $199 X I (7
Dry on heat or air. Top-mounted lint screen.
Range and Dryer cords extra
19.2 cu. ft. Frost-less Refrigerator
KQ95
Reg. $749.95 OU Has twin crispers and its frostless! Icemaker. Icemaker Hook-up extra
Whole Meal Microwave Oven
44095
Reg. $569.95
Electronic touch to set for one or 3 successive phases.
Expert deluxing service available at additional cost includes assembly, adding oil,
^ and test-ninning.
SAVE 30-40
on 4 Craftsman Mowers
t Firebrick liner inside welded steel firebox
Cast-iron firebox door, ash door and built-in grate
Thermostatically controlled combustion
A. Craftsman 3.5-RP Rotary Mower
Has solid-state ignition, quick-height adjusters, and more!
B. Eager 1 3.5-RP Rear-bagger
Two-speed 3.5-RP Eager-1* engine, solid-state ignition. Catcher. 20-in. cut.
C. Eager 1 3.5-RP 20-inch Mower
Has 3.5-RP engine. Front-wheel drive. 20-inch cut.
Regular $159.99
129
99
Regular $229.99
189
99
Regular $249.99
209
99
D. Eager-1 4.0-RP Two-Speed Mower
Has 2-speed 4.0 RP enpne, solid-state ignition. Aluminum deck. 22-in.
Mowers and Paint on aale thru Saturday
Regular $299.99
269
i99
SAVE *4!
Sears Best Easy Living Flat or Semi-Gloss
^99 1A99
10
Sears Best interior latex. Washable, one coat spot resistant, colorfast.
Reg. $14.99 Semi-Gloss
SAVE >7!"
Weatherbeater 1-Coat Sears Best Exterior
99
9
Regular
$16.99 W Gallon
Sears Best exterior latex has beautiful low-luster sheen. Climate-formulated to resist mildew. In 49 decorator colors.
For one-coat results, sll Scars one^ont paints must be applied as directed.
Where America shops for Value
Satisfaction Guaranteed EAR8, ROEBUCK AND CO. or YouT Mone^ Bock
to
150
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, August 24,1900A4SAVE *12
[bme Appliances!on Sears DieHard Battery!
I
Appliance Sale Ends Saturday!
Regular S66.99 Exchange
54'
Extra starting power-starts your car when most batteries won t! 500 amps cold cranking power, 130 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. Sizes to fit most cars.
Sears 30 Battery
Power Team Check Our trained specialists will inspect your car's battery, starter, alternator, voltage regulator, cables and belts to determmine that everything is working properly, at no extra charge with each battery purchased.
275 amps cold cranking Included
power. Group 24. For most Q099
American-made cars and 0^exchang( many imports.
Automotive Sale ends Saturday!
Free-arm Sewing Head is Convertible
Table Model Color TV with Sensor Scan
Regular $249.95
169
95
Regular $479.95
SAVE'e
Steady Rider Shock Absorbers!
Regular $15.99
199
Provides consistent ride control under most operating conditions. For most cars.
12 built-in dial-to-sew stitches, including blind hem, mending, plus 6 stretch stitches. Built-in but-tonholer. Save thru Saturday!
19-inch diag. meas, picture. Electronic tuning; Sensor Scan selection for scanning up, down channels. 1-Button Color. 91714
OFF Super-duty Shocks
Gives firm ride on pickup 2499
trucks, vans and 4-wheel drive pr.
vehicles. Reg. S29.99
A. $5.39 Spectrum oil lOW-40 in handy 5-qt. container
B. $1.69CAM2 lOW-30 mileage motor oil, quart.
$5 OFF Air-adjustable Shocks
Lets you add up to 1000 lbs. in Q99 rear of most .American-made Tt/pair cars. Reg. $54,99
C. $3.49 Sears dual oil filter uses two filter media
D. $29.99 6-amp battery charger. V 2 amp surge
E. $12.99 quartz-halogen auxili ry amber fog light
F. $.39.99 Sears Best inductive timing light
G. $179.99 1' 2-ton professional quality floor jack
OFF Booster Shocks
Adds stability in front or rear of Q Q99
most American-made cars.
Reg.
INSTALLED
Sears Muzzier' Muffler For most American-made cars. Clamps and additional parts extra, if needed.
16. cu. ft. Upright Freezer
..2, *299
Three grille-type shelves for fast freezing. Magnetic door gasket. Save Now!
Power Spray Carpet Cleaner
11095
Reg. $149.95 U
Sprays solution into carpet, upholstery. Cleans Great! Appliance Sale ends Saturday!
8-Track Play-Record Compact Stereo System
10095
Reg. $199.95 OU Play/record 8-track tapes! AM/FM Stereo receiver, record changer, 2 speakers.
Go Anywhere Black/White TV
1K095
Reg. $179.95 LOU 5-in. diag. meas, picture. Light optic screen, radio. AC/DC.
INSTALLED, 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing for Privacy and Protection!
Sears Low Price
Gates, gate post, corner and terminal posts extra
A good economy-priced chain link fence with 12-gauge wire to give privacy, protection and to enhance the value of your property! Minimum job at this low price 150 feet residential. Professional installation available, just call Sears!
irPMnNT Sears also offers Premium Quality green vinyl wire ibys!^^n<ico ^ Heavy-Duty galvanized wire for the
1
87
INSTALLED Per Lineal Foot
ultimate in fencing, A good selection of wood fencing available too!
Sears Best! 48-in. Height Chain Link Fencing
Gates, gate post, comer and terminal post extra
llVa gauge fabric galvanized to resist rust, Knuckled bottom and top to eliminate sharp edges. 150-ft. minimum job residential at this low price.
1
99
INSTALLED Per Lineal Foot
Mt
$55 OFF
2.3-cu. in. Gas Saw and Case Reg. Sep.
PricM Total $244.96
16-in. bar. Solid state ignition. Partially assembled. Chain and baf unassembled. Limited Qnaatitieel
Beautiful Wood Fencing!
Rustic Stockade Fencing
29**
189
Pre-Bssembled sections. With blemishes. Gates and posts are extra. Each section measures 6-ft. in height, 8-ft. in length.
Siart
Dynaply 20 nd old tin
Rigular price aa. blackwall
Sals price ta. blackwall
Regular price ea whilawall
Sail price II whitiwall
Plui
F.E.T
lacb
A78-13
32.95
24.75
35.95
27.75
1.62
C78-13*
36.95
32.25
39.95
35.25
1.94
D78-14*
41.95
34.75
44.95
37.75
1.96
E78-14
45.95
34.75
48.95
37.75
2.12
F78-14
**46.95
34.75
49.95
37.75
2.23
G78-14
47.95
37.25
50.95
40.25^
2.38
600-15*
42.95
37.75
1.76
600-12*
32.95
24.75
1.50
G78-15
48.95
37.25
51.95
40.25
2.46
H78-15
**50.95
37.25
53.95
40.25
2.66
Sizes Available in Larger Stores Only 'Sizes Not Available in Shelby
Ask about Sears Credit Plans Mounting and Rotation Included!
Well set caster/camber and toe, inspect front end and adjust steering. Includes air conditioned cars. Torsion bar adjustment when needed.
Our Best Selling Steel-Belted Radials
76 to *120 OFF
Reg. $16.99
Sairt StMl BtlM Radi* and old lira
165-13
AR78-13
175-13
Tune-Up
per section
l/2-Rond Rail Fencing
10 ft. section includes two rails, one two-hole line post. Enhances any yard.
16
99
We install champion or autolite spark plugs, set timing and adjust carburetor to manufacturers spec, using the latest tune-up equipment. $10 Extra for cars with standard ignition. $5.00 extra for combustion chamber cleaner. Additional parts extra, if needed.
Built by Europes foremost maker of radial tires. And its our all-time bestselling radial. Two steel belts and 2 radial pbes.
. 185-14
BR78-11
ER78-14
195-14
205-14
215-14
165-15
205-15
215-15
Automotive Sale ends Saturday!
225-15
235R15
lio
Ills
Rtflulii prict II whltiwill
FR78-14
QR78-14
HR78-14
6jOR-15
GR78-15
HR78-15
JR78-15
LR78-15
J2.95
101.95
106.95
106.95
112.95
117.95
119.95
Sill
prici II. whIliwlH
49.68
S6M
65.88
68.88
79.88
59.88 _>9.88
63.88 87^88
69.88
plui
F.E.T.
ich
1.79
1.M
2.30
2.48
2.51
2.84
Mi
2^72
2^9J
~3.34
3.38
per
section
4 Cylinder 19*9
Reg. $24.16
Aak about Seere Credit Plans
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
6 Cylinder 0/|99 Reg. $30.24
CAROLINA EAST MALL
Store Hours: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sears Retail Sales 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 .Catalog Shopping 756-9920 Atomotive Center 756-9500
29
l99
Mom ... get them set for Back-to-School!
8 Cylinder Reg. $36.32
Thru August 30 Above Service for Moat American-made Cars. (Not available in Shelby)
Check the Great Values in our Back-to-School supplement or our 1980 Fall/Winter General Catalog!Mi
II
A-10-The Dfly Reflector. GreemrtUe. N.C.-Swly. AiiguM K, MO
<
LEl-T A POT ON THE STOVE...MS. June DoUy Carson of 2503 Madison Circle left a pot of water and pork to cook on the stove Saturday, and when she returned, her kitchen, haU, and dining areas woe in flames. The water apparently evapwated, leaving the
grease, and aluminum pan to bum. The heat and smoke from the fire was so extoisive that one of the firemen, Johnny Bailey, suffered from smoke Inhalation. He was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital and released. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Thousands In Chicago Support Polish Workers
By PAM SHERROD
CHICAGO (UPI) -Thousands gathered Saturday in Chicago, home of the worlds largest Polish community after Warsaw, to demonstrate solidarity with the Polish workers strike and hear a message from President Carter.
A presidential assistant told the crowd Carter was de^ly concerned about the strikes by 150,000 workers in Poland and urged a resolution of the workers denumds without bloodshed or any outside interference of any power.
A spokesman for Voice of America said coverage of the rally would be broadcast in Poland and throughout Europe. Radio Free Europe also was expected to broad
cast the event.
An estimated 7,000 pecle gathered in the Daley Center Plaza to show support for the woilcers who went on strike across Poland Aug. 14. Demonstrators carried banners and waved miniature Polish flags as they heard from a series of political and Polish leaders.
Stephen Aiello, Carters special assistant on ethnic affairs, said in a message from Carter that U.S. concern for human rights demanded that we are now faced wito a situation in which our voice must be heard.
He said U.S. officials were watching the devel(^ments in Poland very closely and were disturbed to hear of the arrests of Polish dissidents.
We are looking forward to a resolution of this problem based upon the presidents firm belief in human rights and the dignity of each individual and without any outside interference of any power, Aiello said. He said bloodshed shmild be avoided.
Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., also urged against bloodshed and added, Here in America, we stand behind human rights and those human rights are being violated (in Poland). We must do something and today we are making the first step.
Percy later said the rally of solidarity represented not only the voice of Chicago... but the voice of the Polish people as Chicago boasts the second largest Polish population in the world.
AftenFlood Cleanup
By United Press Interna-tkmai
Geanup efforts spurred residents of West Virginia and Kentucky into combat Saturday gainst the mud, muck and debris from torrential rains that left behind more than $9 million in flood damages.
The cleaiHfl) effort is the big^t thing because of the mud, muck, debris, water-soaked furniture and water-soaked rugs, Tom Burns, director of operations for the West Virgina Office of Emergency Services said Saturday.
'Thunderstorms loitered in
A/loroccan Troops Kill Guerrillas
CASABLANCA, Morocco (UPI) - Moroccan tnx^s and planes killed about 200 Polisario guerrillas and destroyed 80 vdiicles in a search-and-destroy operation in the Western Sahara, the Moroccan government said today.
"010 information ministry said the twoKlay operation followed Tuesdays battle south of Tan Tan, a small Moroccan town, after which the guerrillas were forced to retreat. Six Moroccan troq)s were wounded, the information ministry said.
The Polisario headquarters in Algiers has so far made no comment on this weeks actions.
Morocco and Mauritania annexed the Western Sahara five years ago in defiance of the independence demands of the Polisario movement, ba by Algeria and Libya. Mauritania concluded a separate peace treaty with
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Michael Ontkean, Margot Kidder, and Ray Sharkey star in Willie and Phil, a movie about two young men and the woman they both love, '
Paul Mazursky wrote and directed the comedy about an unconventional romance.
the Polisario Guerrillas in 1979 and Morocco then occupied the entire western Sahara.
PER-FLO TOURS, INC.
Mid-Towne Moll
200 West Ash Street
P. 0. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 735-0995 or 735-5005
Bob & Flo Perkins_____
BOOK YOUR FALL TOUR NOW Sept. 114 Neville, In., Grand Ole Opry, Oprylail,
Loretta Lynn's Dude Ranch"
Sept. 25-28 Fall Mountain Tour, N.C. aid In.
26-28 Nashville In., Grand Ole Ojiry, Opryland Oct. WilliaKbursTBisch Gardens, Pottery Factory
Oct. 4-12 Canadian Fall Foliage, Montreal, Qnebec, Ottawa Oct. 11-19 New England Fall Foliage, Philadelphia, Boston Oct. 24-26 Nashville, In., Grand Ole Opry, Opryland
Oct. 2IMI0V. 2 Niagara Falls, Gettysbnrg, Baseball Hall of Fane
Nov.&B Pi Ditch loir, Reading, PA.
Nov. 11-16 Florida, Sea World, Disney World, Cypress Gardens Nov. 20-23 New York City, Broadway Play, Radio City
Nov. 26-30 ~ Nashville, Grand Ole Opry
Dec. 30-lan. 4 Florida, Sea World, Disney World, G^ens
Deportures from several different cities,
PER FtO TOURS IS COMPIETELV LICENSED ANO BONDED FOR YOUR PROTEaiON
Let us plon a tour for your group!
I.C.C. No.
MC-130282 ^ wt
I Back To School Or Anytime
Central News & Card Shop
I has the best dictionaries and reference books jfor home or office - medical guides, thesauruses, quotations, science & wildlife guides. Almanacs & Maps.
CEN
I EvansCENTRAL NEWS S CARD SHOPEvans St. Mail Opn 7 Days A Wok
Polish Strikers Win Vital Demand
ByBOGDANTUREK
GDANSK, Poland (UPD -Leaftos of the strikes ttot mushroomed from a shi(h yard walkout to a near-total industrial shutdown along Polands Baltic Coast won . their first and most vital demand Saturday - the right to bargain with the Communist government.
The regimes abrupt switch from tou^ talk to a position advocating dialogue apparently reflected a high-level policy change as a result of the growing cost of the lOKlay walkout by an estimated 200,000 workers.
Many Poles expected more
West Virginia from midnight Sunday through Friday, dousing the state intermittently with rain and causing waterways to spill over their banks, mud and rock to slide down the mountains in 17 counties and people to flee their homes.
Preliminary damage estimates in West Virginia were set at $8.5 million, although state officials said that figure, could go higher.
At least $800,000 damage caused by a flash flood that ripped thr9u^ Beauty, Ky., earlier in the week, State Disaster Emergency personnel estimated Saturday.
than p(dicy to change. The ruling 14-man poUtburo oi the P(^ United Weh^ Party was in session at Its headquarters in Warsaw and well-informed sources said the partys Central C(nmit-tee would go ii^ session Monday or Tuesday.
The sources said gov-ernmoit leadership chan^ were considered a likdy result of the party meeUn^, but expats were divided ova how sweeping any internal reforms would be.
Strikes continued to ^read Saturday but the focus was on the negotiations in Gdansk, set to motion by a
to-eaktfarou^ meeting the ni^t before between three strike leado^ and the chief governmo^ negotiator, First Deputy Premier Wleczyslaw Jagidski.
Strike leada Ledi Walesa, a 37-year-old electronics technician who was flred four years ago for political activity at the Lenin shipyards in Gdansk, was greeted by cheers and songs vriien he announced the gov-onmoits agreemoit to start talks.
May you live 100 years, the wfcers sang, udng tte tune and message that became familiar woridwide
during Pope Jdm PEud IIs visit to his native Pdand last year.
We have been winning so
far," Walesa told the workos, but now we have to prepare for a further battip
ANSWERING SERVICE How many calls ANSWERING SERVICE ANSWERING SERVICE ANSWERING SERVICE ----
Dont lot thoM moooogoo got oway...Lot our Profoooloiiolly Trainod Stiff anowor whan you cant.
510 A. South Qraana St. QraanvNIa752-1550__
m CLARKS
Sale ends Saturday, August 30th.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
small game
HUNTING SALE
Marlin
SavelOuOO!
54l99
Autoloading 22 rifle
Holds 18 or 22 long rifle cartridges
22" barrel
Approximate weight: 5/? lbs.
Length: 40Vi
Reg.
64.99
Save9XX>!
Savage Arms 49.99
Reg.
58.99
Savage shotgun
12,20 or 410 gauge
Single barrel
OfflG
SavelSXX)!
12009
Reg.144.99 Pump shotgun
12 or 20 gauge
C-lect choke
Plain barrel
Save 20%! Hunting clothes
Vests
Jackets
Coveralls
K^mington
Save 100!
your choice
3i99ea.4^99
Rabbit/squirrel shells
12 gauge Dove/quail shells
12 or 16 gauge Dove and quail (20 gauge)
Reg. 4.69..............Now 3.69
HOFvrs
Save 21%!
AiSBe"!
Rifle or shotgun cleaning kit
Includes solvent, grease, oil, rod and cleaning adapter
Models 560U,UO,U22
Northern Cap
Save 100! 2.59^5^9
Jones hunting hats
Camouflage or duck style
Jones orange hat
Reg. 4.19..............Now 3.19
Dove Season Opens Monday, Sept. 1
Buy your Hunting License and ail your hunting needs here at Clarks.
SawijOO!
799sa
3 place gun rack
Hand rubbed walnut finish over thick selected grained wood
Locking safety bar Model 358LB
2 place gun rack (Model H2586R)
Reg. 4.99.................Now 3.99
RAINCHECK II we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished
saranes items) _WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE
Monday-Friday 10A.M.-9-.30 P.M. Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 0:00 P.M.
1 Just say "CHARGE-IT"
The DeUy Reflector, Crreem^N.-Sun^, Ai^art M. 1-A-U
learning to paint...These young
children were among those participating in the Festival oi Arts for Handicapped Studoits oi Greenville Saturday on the Greenville Downtown MaU. Events scheduled afternoon
included painting, stwytdling, pottery and weaving demonstrations, clown exhibitions, and f(^ songs. Certificates were presented to the students by Majw McGiohon. (Reflector Photo by Leigh Coakley)
Policy For Free, Reduced Price AAeals Announced
The policy for free and reduced prices for meals served to children under the National School Lunch and School Breakfast program applicable to Greenville City and participating private schools has been announced.
Local school officials have adi^ted the family size income criteria shown below in determining eligibility for free and reduced price meals. In addition, families not meeting these criteria, but with exceptional expenses due to unusually high medical or other expenses in excess of 30 percrat of income, can also aw)ly for the free or reduced meals.
Application forms are being sent to all homes in a letter to parents. The information contained on the forms is confidential and will be used only to determine eligibility. A simple statement of income and family size, plus a signed certification by parents or guardians that information is correct, is all that is required.
In certain instances, foster children are also eligible for free or reduced price meal benefits. A family with foster children living with them and who wish to apply should contact the school where the child attends for full information.
Under the provisions of the policy, each individual school principal will review jq)plications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the principal, he may wish to discuss the decision with the principal on an information basis. If the parent or guardian widies to appeal formally, he may make a request orally or in writing to: Robert Stewart, P. 0. Box 109, Greenville, N. C., 27834 (telephone 752-4192).
Each school and the offices of superintendents have a a^y of the complete policy which may reviewed by any interested person.
The family size and income scale criteria for the school year 1980-81 in determining free or reduced priced meals is given below. (The annual salary portion of the policy only is given the complete table also sets forth monthly and weekly salary levels, and these are available to interested persons).
Free Meals Family size one, $5,230; two, $6,900; three, $8,580; four, $10,250; five, $11,930; sbc, $13,600; seven, $15,280; and eiit, $16,950. For each additional family member above eight, add $1,680.
Reduced-Price Meals Family size one, $8,150; two, $10,760; three, $13,380; four, $15,990; five, $18,600; six, $21,220; seven, $23,830;
School Board A/leets A/londay
The monthly action meeting of the Greenville City B^rd of Education will take place at 8 p.m. Monday, August 25 in the multipurpose room at Elmhurst Elementary School.
Agenda items include ones on personnel, budget/finance, inspection of buildings, two pdicy matters, the school food service summary, and the superintendents report.
and eight, $26,440. For each additional family member above eight, add $2,610.
Cow Removing
Deadline Set
GLASGOW, Mont. (AP) -The Bureau of Land Management has given 55 ranchers until Sept. 10 to remove upwards of 5,000 cows from public lands in Valley County. The agency cited potential damage from over-grazing on the parched range.
The ranchers had expected they could keep their cows on the land into October.
Small Brawl
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - A fistfight between two inmates in the trusty dormitory at the Nebraska Penal Complex led to a smaU brawl, said Corrections Director Jerry Bolin.
Very few inmates joined in the disturbance Friday, and it was quelled within an hour, he said. The initial fight involved an Indian and a black, said warden Robert Parratt. The brawlers apparently divided along the same lines.
Two inmates were treated at a hospital and returned to jail, A third remained at the hospital for treatment, including stitches.
Nineteen Indian trusties were taken temporarily to the Diagnostic and Evaluation Center west of town for their own protection.
The Adopt-A-Pet of the Week is this black kitten taken in by the Pitt County Humane Society after being a stray for some time.
Hes a constant purrer and will make someone a wonderful pet. Call 758-0556.
Also being sought homes through the Humane Society are the following:
a gray and beige Persian cat and her orange male six-week old kitten, also long-haired. 752-3290.
four female five-week-old Persian kittens, two gray, two black. 752-3823.
six three-month-old kittens, four black and white, two tabby. Call DeDe after 6 p. m. at 752-2627 or before 5 p. m. at 758-1372.
five long-haired kittens six weeks old, two black, three black and white. 758-6333 days or 758-7974 evenings.
To place an animal in the Adopt-a-Pet column, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Charlotte Price, 752-3290; Heather Chaney, 758-0556; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166, Ext. 286.
CITY OF GREENVILLE CITIZEN CONCERN SYSTEM
The City Of Greenville Has Implemented A Program. To Assist Citizens With Concerns, F^roblems, And Inquiries. Under This Program Citizens Concerns Are Routed To Departments For Action And Monitored.
If You Have A Request, Concern, Or Problem And Do Not Know Who To Call In The City Government For Assistance, Call Gail Meeks, Ombudsman For The Citizen - Concern System, At 752-4137, EXT. 224.
Prices effective Monday and Tuesday oniy. Open daiiy 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Pitt Piaza Shopping Center Greenviiie, N.C.
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ROSES AOVE MERCHANDISE POLICY
nw patcy al Rom * it to havt twtfy advtrtlMd Itotn in ttock. H tar nmt ito-avottattt ftiton ffrt tctatrltatd ntr* cMndtat ta not in Meek, nott't Ittut t iMn check on laquttl tMl can be uttd to purcttoii tot imrchMtotat tl tot tMt prict iMian fw mttehtnrfte It tvalMkt. or cotnpnM mar-chtndita w be oltarad tl t com-ptrMity rarkxtod pnca NIttothanttt Inttnbon ol Roaa't to back. OM pokey ct SaMadlon Qumntoad
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BRECK
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DOWGARD
Dowgard antifreeze provides three way protection. Guards year round against freeze-up, boil-over and corrosion in your cooling system.
A43-The Daily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-nSupday, Auguat K WO
NCSU's Stewart Theater Lists Events For Its 1980-81 Season
A CHORUS LINE ... with a cast frnn Broadway,is (me of six entotaimnents in the Capital aty Series of the 190M1 season of N.C. State University at Stewart Theater. The entire season program includes film, dance, chamber music, specials for childrea and
other events. Ticket are on sale Augu^ through October, with subscription inf(Hina-tkm available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.
The schedule of entertainment for the 1980-81 Professional Season at Stewart Theater, N. C. State University has been announced. The season sidied-ule is divided into six categories of entwtainment that encompasses music, dance, drama and film. The categories, entertainments being offered, and dates of performances are:
Signature Series
Sunday, October 5,3 and 8 p.m. - Da (short for dad) is a play about a man who comes home to Dublin, Ireland to bury his father and finds himself haunted by the spirit of his father.
Sunday, November 3, 3 and 8 p. nl. - The Elqrfiant Man, based <m the case history of sideshow freak John Merrick, is an affirmation of the idomitable q?irit of man. Winner of the 1979 Tony for Best Play of the Year.
* Saturday, November 22, 8 p.m. and Sunday, November 23, 3 p.m. A clown-mime, Dimitri, presents a program of music.
Season Set For Dance Theater
WINSTON-SALEM - At least six new ballets, including world premieres, an expanded hometown performance season, and an extensive national touring schedule which wiil carry the company across 14 states, are among highlights of North Carolina Dance Theaters 11th season, Director Robert Lindgren announced.
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Ticket Prices $122-Day Advance $7-1-Day Advance $8 per day at door
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The dancers began rehearsals August 11 and will be under contract with the company through early June. Lindgren said early rehearsals will concentrate on four ballets to premiere this fall. Also, restaging will be done on some of the best works of past seasons.
The first of the new ballets is a commissioned work by Ruthanna Boris, best known for her work Cakewalk, commissioned in 1951 by the New York City Ballet. Her new work for the N. C. Dance Theater is set to music by William Bergsma. Another new work is one by Marcia Plevin, formerly a dance faculty member of the N. C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem, choreographed to music by Douglas Bennett. This commissioned work is made possible by a grant from the N. C. Arts Council.
A grant from the Projects Pool of the Winston-Salem Arts Council is helping make possible a third commissioned work, being created by N. C. Dance Theaters associate director, Salvatore Aello. Aello is a former principal dancer and associate director of Canadas Royal Winnepeg Ballet.The Aello ballet is for four dancers set to an original score by a local composer, John Selleck.
The fourth new dance slated to be premiered this fall is Women, by Agen-tine choreographer Oscar Araiz. For five women dancers, the 20-minute piece has music by Grace Slick. This dance is being supported by a grant from the National
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Among ballets in this seasons repertoire are George Balanchines Alegro Brillante and Valse Fantasie; Job Sanders Dichterliebe; Aiellos Clowns and Others; Avin Alleys Myth; and two Charles Czarny dances, Dreamscapes and Sunny Day.,,
Supported in part by the Dance Touring Progam of the National Endowment for the Arts and the newly-created North Carolina Touring Program, North Carolina Dance Theater will travel more than 15,000 miles in the coming season.
The companys opening appearance will be September 17 in Charleston, S. C., followed by engagements in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Kentucky. In
HOUSTON BALLET
HOUSTON, TEXAS - Two contemporary works will be featured in the 1980-81 season of the Houston Ballet. The season opens Sept. 18-21 with a world premiere of a work by Ben Stevenson to a score commissioned by Robert Prince.
The rising young choreographer CJioo San Goh will be represented by an encore performance of his "Variaciones Concertantes.
January and February the company will be appearing in Florida and Georgia, and a spring tour will take them as far west as Texas.
During the upcoming season, the N. C. Dance Theater will be perfonning in more than 20 engagements in North Carolina in towns as far east as Greenville and as far west as Cullowhee.
Dancers returning to the company from last season are: Deborah Dawn, Pearl Potts, Richard Prewitt, Rebecca McLain, Terry Lynn Wright, Ralph Hewitt, Steven Pasco, Charles Devlin, Dayna Fox, Edwarcl Campbell, and Gwendolyn Leonard. Four new dancers have joined the company for the 1980-81 season - David Herriott, Richard Michalek, Darleen Callaghan, and Lauri Worrill.
Remember
TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade August 24,1940
1. Ill Never Smile Again
2. When The Swallows 0)me Back To Capistrano
3. Im Nobodys Baby
4. Fools Rush In
5. Sierra Sue
6. Blueberry Hill
7. The Breeze and 1
9. Practice Makes Perfect
10. Make Believe Island (Ckiurtesy This Was Your
Hit Parade by John R. Williams)
Kaobatlcs and comedy.
Friday, December 5, 8 p.m. and Saturday, December 6, 3 p.m. - New Haven, Connecticuts renowned repertory company, the Long Wharf'Theater, will presoit Noel Cowards long time favorite comedy, Private Lives <m these two dates. On the f(dlowing date,
Sunday, December 7 at 3 p.m, the Long Wharf TTieater players will perform the historical play of the life of Henry II of England, The Lion In Winter.
Saturday, March 21, 3
Acheson To Play Tuesday
The music of Bach, Chopin, Liszt, Rachmaninoff and Widor will be performed in a pian(H)rgan c<cert to be given by Randall (Randy) Atcheson at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday, August 26 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 'The public is invited to attend and there is no admission charged.
In the first part of the concert, Atcheson will play four Bach pieces Toccata and Fugue in D-Minor, Trio Sonata in E-Flat Major, Fantasie and Fugue in G Minor, and "Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring; and Widors Foccata in Fa Major.
Following a brief intermission, he will play Rachmaninoffs Polichinelle, Opus 3, No. 4; two Chopin works, Polonaise in A-Flat Major and Ballade in G-Minor; and Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6.
Top Country
1. Stand By Me, Mickey Gilley
2. Drivin My Life Away, Eddie Rabbitt
3. Dancin Cowboys, Bellamy Brothers
4. Love the World Away, Kenny Rogers
5. Cowboys and Clowns, Ronnie Milsap
6. Tennessee River, Aabama
7. Wayfaring Stranger, Emmylou Harris
8. Crackers, Barbara Mandrell
9. Ive Never Seen the Likes of You, Conway Twitty
10. Save Your Heart For Me, JackyWard
Dr. Humphrey Davy first suggested the use of nitrous oxide also called laughing gas as an anesthetic in 1799.
and 8 p.m. - Samm-Art Williams play, Home, a look at life in Crossroads (Burgaw, N.C.) was nominated for a Tony Award as best {day of the year. The performance will be by The Negro EnsemUe Company.
Sunday, April 5, 3 and 8 p.m. Ehversions and Delights will feature veteran film, stage and TV personality Vincent f^rice in a lecture on the life of Oscar Wilde.
-Wednesday, April 29 at 8 p.m. and 'Thursday, April 30, 8 p.m. The Playmakers Repertory Theater of UN-C-Chapd Hill will present Shak^ieares fantasy, A Midsummer Nights Dream.
Dance Series
Friday, September 19, 8 p.m. 'Die N. C. Dance Theater, sp(msored by The Triangle Dance Guild, Inc. in a performance of works.
Saturday, November 1, 7:30 p.m. 'The Murray Louis Dance Company in a program of modem dance. The con^)any has performed in more than 20 countries.
Friday, January 30, 8 p.m. The Jerry Ames Tap Dance Company in a program of tap dancing.
Friday, February 27, 8 p.m. The Phyllis Lamhut Dance Company performs in a program of c(mtemporary dance.
Friday, March 27,
7:30 p.m. The Ohio Ballet, with works by choreographers such as Jeffrey, Arpio and Poll.
Film Soles
A critics choice of films to be given at 8 p.m. on Thursdays. Dates and films are: S^tember 25, College with Buster Keaton; October 9, The Grapes of Wrath, Jane Darwell and Henry Fonda; October 30, W. C. Fields in The Bank Dick; November 6, Steinbecks Of Mice and Men with Lon Chaney, Jr. and Burgess Meredith; November 13, Bing Crosby in Going My Way; November 20, Mrs. Miniver, a World War II fUm that won seven Academy Awards;
December 4, Pride and Prejudice with Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier; January 22, Andy
Griffith is star of No Time Fcm* Sergeants; January 29, Orson Wells mastopiece, Citizen Kane; February 5, Bette Davis in All Ab(xit Eve; February 19, a Froich movie Cousin, Cousine; and March 26, Zero Mostel and Phil Silvers in A Funny 'Diing Haipoied on the Way to the Forum.
Theato- Just Fat Uk Series
(A Saturday series for children in grades K-6 to be performed at 10:30 a.m. on the dates listed)
October 18 - The Paper Bag Players, a group that uses paper, boxes, sheets etc. for comic effects.
November 8 Little Red Riding Hood, a one hour opera based on the fairy tale.
February 14 David of Sesame Street," featuring Northern J. Calloway, the David of the TV show.
April 4 - Silents Please, with mime, music, gymnastics and humor.
Chamber Music Series
Sunday, October 19, 8 p.m. The Tokyo String Quartet, now in its tenth year.
Sunday, November 16, 8 p.m. The Quartetto Beethoven di Roma, a piano quartet.
Sunday, February 1, 8 p.m. Baritone William Parker, last years Kennedy Center-Rockefeller Foundation Competition winner.
Sunday, March 22, 8 p.m. The Aulos Ensemble, a group of six specializing in 17th and 18th century chamber music.
Capital aty Series
Wednesday, October 15, 8 p.m. - A New York
company in a Gilbert-Sullivan favorite, The Mikkado.
Thursday, October 23, 8 p.m. - A Chorus Line, winner of seven Tony Awards and a Pulitzer Prize, celebrates vagabond deos.
Sunday, November 16, 8:15 p.m.-Whoopee!, the 1928 Eddie Cantor musical revived, with Imogene Coca, King Donovan and Mamie Van Doren.
Friday, January 16, 8 p.m. The American Dance Machine in a show of the best from Broadway in the past 40 years.
Friday, February 13, 8 p.m. - The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the famed original New Orieans jazz band.
Friday, April 10, 8 p.m. - George Gershwins Porgy and Bess, performed by the N. C. Opera from Oiarlotte.
Persons interested in season tickets, for all series or for individual series, are to send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Stewart Theater, P. 0. Box 5217, Raleigh, N.C., 27650.
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Revealing the heartwarming story of Christian courage inside China today...with news of how Christian radio is helping reach Chinas millionsi
A first-time intinnate portrait of China today!
With host Dr. Paul Freed, founder and president of Ttans World Radio Special guests include Art Linkletter, famed television personality, Ruth Graham, China-born wife of Billy Graham,
James Hudson Tbylor 111 of pioneer China missionary family, and Jack \^n Impe, noted evangelist-broadcaster
Dr. Paul Freed Art Linkletter Ruth Graham
A SPECIAL TELEVISION PRESENTATION BY TRAN5 WORLD RADIO
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24 6:00-630 PM WNCT, CH 9
Ayden Workshop Theatre Season Set
The Ayden Theatre Workshop has set its 198M1 schedule and season ticket sales have begun, according to niember Doug Mitchell, Tickets are $10 apiece, which covers eight shows.
We are trying several new things this year,
challenging our members to take on different rtdes than they normally would, challenging them. We fed this will help bring out capabilities we might never see otherwise, ^d Mitchell. It wUl also make our seasMi a very interesting
one.
The schedule for the coming season is as fdlows:
- Octobo* 2, 4, 5...The Lion In Winter, James Goldmans historical o)medy about 12th-century King Henrys fight with Queai Eleanor d Aquatalne over
which S(Mi will succeed Henry on the throne. The Oct, 2 performance will be presented to season ticket holders ily.
- October 23, 25, 26...The Hobbit, an adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkiens tale of middle earth performed by
TEENAGE MIME GROUP...These young people are part d the Ayden Theatre Workshops teenage mime group. The
Carolina Today
Criminal justice education within a prison system, Japanese Bunka art and comments by the mayors of two eastern N. C. towns are among offerings on WNCT-TV Channel 9s early morning show, Carolina Today, in the coming week. The show airs Monday though Friday from 6 to 8 a.m. The schedule for the comirig week is;
- Monday, August 25 - 6:40 a.m., Mary Ruth Spagnolo, director of creative movement or children; 7:15 a.m., People Poll with Slim Short asking "What do you like/do not like about TV?; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town; 7:35 a.m., Albert Long on the t(^ic of Christian Motivation Speaking.
- Tuesday, August 26 6:40 a.m., Danny Hill, president and Robert Harris, member of the Eastern N. C. L-5 Society for Space Exploration and Settlement; 7:15 a.m, Healthbreak with Dr. Ya^ Kataria; 7:25 a.m.. Interiors for the 80s with Vickie Evans on floor covering trends; 7:35 a.m., Fran Thomas, Labor Market Analyst on Women in the Job Market.
- Wednesday, August 27 - 6:40 a.m, guest to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Education Spotlight with Clyde Pulley, Wilson County Criminal Justice Instructor, on Criminal Justice Education within a Prison Setting; 7:25 a.m., Social Security information; 7:35 a.m., Don Wigent, piano technician on How to Tune A Piano.
- Thursday, August 28 - 6:40 a.m., D. Michael Broome, Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, whose topic is Will Our Private Enterprize System Survive?; 7:15 a.m., Vriginia Credle, Home Extension Agent from Washington, whose subject is refinishing furniture; 7:25 a.m., En^)loy-ment Security information; and 7:35 a.m., Billy and Sandra Stinson, musicians, with comments about a musical progam to conunemorate Back to School days.
- Friday, August 29 - 6:40 a.m.. Plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:15 a.m.. Mayor Grace Bonner of Aurora and Mayor Donald Bryan of Nags Head talk about interests and concerns of their towns; 7:25 a.m.. Around Town with Doug Vickers, supervisor of the Muscular Dystrophy Softball tournament, Scotland Neck; and 7:35 a.m., Mrs. Audrey Siers, instructor on Japanese Bunka Art.
Festival Set In Wilmington
workshop has amouncea its 198M1 schedule of plays, and season tickets are on sale fw $10, which includes eight shows.
WILMINGTON - The Third Annual Piney Woods Heritage Festival will be held at Hugh MacRae Park on Saturday and Sunday, August 30-31. The two-day, multi-faceted festival is sponsored by the Lower Cape Fear Council for the Arts in cooperation with the New Hanover County Parks and Recreation Department.
Festivities on Saturday are from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Sunday from noon until 6 p.m. More than 50 musicians, artists and craftsmen will provide demonstrations in
arts and crafts, food, and music.
A new attraction this year is a hayride through the pines. Other events include horse shows at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday; an evening under the pines, an open air concert featuring Joe Smothers and Jack Lawrence; the Nee Ningy Band with strange and ancient musiks; ami the New Knothole Revue of country music. Show time for the concert is 7:30 p.m. and admission is $2.50 per person, with children under 12 admitted free.
Antique Car Show Slated
NEW BERN - The N. C. Association of Antique Cars of North Carolina will hold its fall meet in New Bern on Friday and Saturday, Sq>-tember 12 and 13. Host for the meet is the Coastal Plains Chapter of the association, and co-sponsor is Swiss Bear, Inc.
Antique cars valued at over half a million dollars will be shown during a parade down Middle Street beginning at 3 p.m. Friday and ending at Bicentennial Park where various contests will take place.
Participants will be dressed in clothing that represents the era of their cars and will be judged in a costume category. Also, special awards will be given to car owners in a number of categories.
In addition, a Flea Market will be held both days for the sale of antique car parts and other antiques. Awards will be presented Saturday night during a banquet.
There is no admission charge for the events, and the public is invited to attend.
PBS Special
CHAPEL HILL-Change Partners and Dance is the title of the second in a series of two PBS specials on the life and art of Fred Astaire. The feature wl be aired over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, at 10 p.m. on Saturday, August 30.
This segment takes up Astaires career in 1939 and shows the variety and versatility of many partners with whom he performed. Two of these former partners, Leslie Caron and Barrie Chase, are interviewed on the program.
Also interviewed are dancers Rudolf Nureyev, Jerome Robbins, Bob Fosse, Roland Petit and Honi Coles.
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DALLAS (AP) - Benji, the flq)py-ared canine star, is being fitted with an underwater diving \suit for an ABC special next year.
children in grades 1-8.
December 4, 6, 7...The Fantastiks, a ipusical that set the record lor the most coisecutive performances in New York. Dec.4 performance for season tickets only.
January 22, 24, 25...The Crucible, Arthur Millers Drama about the Salem witdi trials. This play will be presented by the Ayden-Grifton Drama Department.
February 12...Mr. Lincoln, This repeat performance of an original play by the workshop is a celebration of Abrahams wit and wisdom.
February 28, 28, March L .Blithe Spirit, Noel Cowards farce atwut a man whose wives will not leave him alone, even after they are dead.
- April 23, 25, 26...Camelot...Lerner and Loewes musical comedy about King Arthur, Guenevere and the knights of the round table.
- May 13, 16, 17...The Curtain Players, an original play by Ayden-Griftons drama students.
We are trying to involve as many people as possible in our plays, said theatre workshop member Joel McLawhorn. We have actors of alt ages, some witi^ experience, some with none. McLawhorn added that the group has had people from age 6 to over age 65 playing parts in their plays so far.
Goes To Court Over Kate Smith's Property
RALEIGH (AP) - Singer Kate Smiths nieces have gone to courts in two states in a fight over ri^ts to manage her property.
Kathryn S. Rodriguez and Suzanne L Andron, both of Raleigh, have filed actkx^ over Miss Smiths jMt)perty in North Carolina and New Yorkcoirts.
Miss Smith, 71, is suffering from diabetes and several related medical problems, including failing eyesight. Now confined to a wheelchair. Miss Smith lives with a professional conqm-nion in Raleigh.
According to a Raleigh newspaper, the nieces, along with Miss Smiths attorney, Richard S. Becker of New York, were appointed last year as caretakers to manage Miss Smiths personal and real pn^rty. Those appointments came after a New York judge concluded Miss Smith was unable to care for the property because of her deteriorating physical and mental condition, court records said.
The News and Observer said that Mrs. Andron has asked the New York court to remove her sister, Mrs. Rodriguez, as one of Miss
SPORTSWORLDISTHE SKATE NIGHT PLACE TO BE
^sponsmnno
Smiths caretakers. Mrs. Rodriguez has asked the court to renaove Mrs. Andron and the lawyer as caretakers.
Last February, several pieces of Miss Smiths pro-pty, including jewelry and furniture, were sold to an auctioneer. The Blowing Rock Auction Gallery announced Friday it would place some of the items on sale next week.
Among the items listed were a solid gold compact, a 14-karat gold and diamond clock and a watch from composer Irving Berlin.
The auction of Miss Smiths items is the third such event to be held at the Blowing Rock gallery this summer. Earlier, the effects of silent-film star Mary Pickford and actress Merle Oberon were auctioned off. In addition, the gallery has sold the goods of such stars as Judy Garland and Claude Rains.
Mrs. Rodriguez called the dispute an ugliness, but
she declined further comment on the squabble.
She said die caretakers had agreed at one time to liquidate some of Miss .Smiths property.
We wanted to make sure that she will be covered in terms of money for the rest of her life, Mrs. Rodriguez said.
Miss Smith and Mrs. Andron could not be reached for comment. Mrs. Andron lives with Helena Steene, who is her mother and Miss Smiths sister. Becker also declined comment.
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A-14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Sunday. August M, im
4
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STOPPING FOR NECTAR - This pretty butterfly spreads its wing as it takes nectar
from a flower in Ralei^i recently. Laserphoto)
(AP
New Name, Director For Local Area Choral Group
A name change and a new director have been announced for the former. Greenville Community Chorus. It is now the Greenville Choral Society. The new director is Dr. Rhonda Fleming, a professor in the School of Music, East Carolina University.
A native of Decature. Illinois, Dr. Fleming holds degrees in music from the University of Dlinois. the University of Southern California, and Florida State University. Prior to coming to Greenville in 1978, she taught at Syracuse University. She currently is director of the Womens Glee Club at ECU and is Music Director at Immanuel Baptist Church.
Dr. Rhonda Fleming
Hospitality House
WASHINGTON - Historic Edenton is spotlighted on Kay Curries Hospitality House program from noon until 1 p.m. today. The Sunday interview-talk show airs over WITN-TV, Channel 7. Details of todays program are:
Neal ODonnell of Comings Glass creative services. Coming, N. Y., talks about how to get plants off to a new start. This segment was filmed earlier in San Antonio, Texas.
Rosa Davenport, cite manager for the Historic Edenton Commission and Terry Wachelin, chairman of Edentons Tea Party celebration, discuss celebrations planned for the 206th anniversary of Edentons tea party, to be held October 25 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Antique autos is the topic of two guests, Carl Tilghman, president of Morehead City Antique Auto Qub and Julian Murphy,
chairman of the clubs seventh annual old car show.
The event will be held Saturday, September 6 on the campus of Carteret Technical Institute.
Another guest today is Bill Zachman, founder about a dozen years ago of the Full Gospel Businessmens Fellowship in Greenville. Zachman will be taking a look at the fellowships growth and talk about a meeting to be held in Washington on August 26.
In the kitchen sector, Helen Merrick of Middleton, state 4-H Club poultry cookoff championship, demonstrates the preparation of ^ Hawaiian style chicking, her specialty.__
Hospitality House for the following week will be aired beginning at 4 p.m. on Saturday, September 6 instead of being shown on the regular Sunday (September
By Michael Matros N.C. Dept. Cultural Resources RALEIGH - For the first time in Its history, the state of North Carolina has awarded feilowship to individual artists. Announce-
N,C. Fellowships To Four Artists
ment of the awards was made by Govemm- James B. Hunt, Jr. and Sara W. Hodgkins^ secretary of ^ Dept, of Cultural Resources.
Those receiving N. C. Arts Council Fdlow^^ are painto^ Victor Faccinto of
Book News
FROM .SHKPPARI) MKMORl.AL LIBRARY
The Board of Directors of The Greenville Choral Society unanimously approved the organizations new name at a recent meeting at which new by-laws were also proposed.
Two Attending Arts Program
CHAPEL HILL - Two Greenville art administrators are among 40 from four states who will be attending an arts administration program at UNC-Chapel HUl School of Business Management. The program opens today and continues through Friday, August 29.
The two from Greenville are Ms. Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Art Center, and Ms. Laura E, Jackson, member of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council and a graduate student in the School of Art, East Carolina University.
Participants include representatives from arts councils, symphonies, art guilds, art centers and museums, and dance and theater groups. Most are from North Carolina, but others from South Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky will be attending.
The course was developed by the School of Business Administration and the N. C. Arts Council and is directed by Les Gamer, who is also a lecturer in the UNC-CH School of Business Administration.
7) date. The show will be live from Morehead City and will center on the antique auto show, which will include the showing of a rare 1904 American Napier and a 1928 Bentley, both owned by Ken Stein of Salvo.
By JOE STINES
The Childrens Library of Shq)pard Memorial Library has recently added several useful and interesting titles to its professional collection. This collection contains resource material for parents and teachers concerning reading, education and children.
A Child Goes To School (Doubleday, 1978) by Sara Bonnett Stein is a story book of 15 stories which highlight typical events in the life of a kindergarten-age boy or girl. The book mirrors the discoveries, the disappointments, the joys, and the conflicts that are conunon to nearly all families. Its unique design creates a shared experience for parents and children as they look at the pictures and read together. Accompanying each chapter is a commentary for adults, which explores the themes of each chapter and serves as a resource for talking with children about their changing emotions and responses to a new, grown-up world.
This book gives you and your child an early glimpse of that first year; or if the chiid has already entered school, this book will help the two of you to gain a new per^>ective on the experience. Most important, A Chiid Goes To School will establish a pattern of taiking, sharing, and growing that will carry you and your children on through the school days to come.
A Si^ of Relief (Bantam, 1977) is a first handbook
for childhood emergencies. Produced by Martin Green, this book gives fast, simple instructions for every childhood injury and iilness. It includes hundreds of step4)y-step illustrations and even ideas which should help prevent accidents from happening.
Part One of the book discusses safety, immunization, chiidhood iilnesses, drug identification and first-aid supplies. 'The book suggests that there are few mysteries in accident prevention. The preparations, practices and required actions are usually, if not always, simple, obvious and based upon conunon sense. Part Two of the book discusses first-aid procedures for a wide variety of emergencies from bites and stmgs to sunstroke and heat exhaustion.
C. Enuna Lindermans Teachables From Trashables (Toys n Things, 1979) is designed as a catalyst for new and not-yet-thought-of ways to turn household junk objects into inexpensive, safe and educational toys for children. The toys and instructions contained within this book shouid be regarded as modifiable examples that will hopefully help you generate new ideas. The book is organized by material such as: Cardboard Box Toys, Tin Can Toys, Plastic Container Toys, and etc. Toys are also grouped according to age group guidelines. These homemade toys that teach are illustrated with black line drawigns.
Other new and interesting titles include: Kids Action Songs, Explore and Create, Finger Frolics and Music For Todays Children. All these and many more are available from the Childrens Library.
Applications Deadline Set
RALEIGH - October 1 is Raleigh, N. C., 27611, or by
the fall deadline for organizations seeking financial support from the N. C. Arts Council for certain arts program, according to Executive Director Mary Regan.
The deadline applies to grants for creative projects, supplemental support and arts-in-education, for activities to occur during the period January-August 1981.
The Arts Councils Guide to Pro^ams and Grants, aiong with application forms, are now available by writing to: N. C. Arts Council, Dept, of Cultural Resources,
Writers To Meet Tuesday
The second meeting for the month of August of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at the home of Ms. Pat OLeary, 2813 Ellsworth Drive, Lake Ellsworth Sub-divsion, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, August 26.
All persons interested in any form of creative writing, including technical articles and poetry, are invited to attend.
calling 733-7897.
Winston-Salem and Maud Gatewood of Yanceyville; glass Mower Robert Levin of Burnsville; and Elizabeth Matheson, a Chapd Hill pho-tograq)her.
Each fellowship artist is awarded $5,000 to develop his or her work.
We think it is vital to recognize our most ac-con^ilished artists and to provide some resources that will help them in their art, Secretary Hodgkins said in announcing the ^ants.
The fdlowsh^ are intended to allow professional artists to purchase siq)plies, to set aside time to work, and otherwise to devote full attention to their art.
During even-numbered years, including 1980, fellowships are available for visual artists such as painters, sculptors, printmakers, photographers, filmmakers and craftsemen. During odd-numbered years, fellowships are available to poets, writers of fiction, playwrights, composers and choroegraphers.
TTie primary considerations for awards are artistic excellence, the importance of the fellowship to the artists career at the time of application and past contributions to the artists art. An out-of-state panel selected the 1980 recipients. The six--member panel chose the four from a field of 127 applicants.
Following is a brief biographical sketch of the four award winners:
Maud Gatewood, a lifetime resident of Nori Carolina, received degrees at Womans College of UNC (now UNC-Greensboro) and Ohio State University. On a
New Bern Show
NEW BERN - The First Annual Sidewalk Arts and Crafts Show in New Bern is to be held on Saturday, Sq)tember 13. The show wUl open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. The historic 200 block of Pollock Street will be the site of the show. (In the event of rain, the show will be held on Saturday, Sq>tember20).
Persons intei^ted in full details of the show are to write to; Mona Hanes, 215 Pollock Street, New Bern, N. C., 285670 or call 633-2859 (office) or 638-1642 (homne).
FultHTight Grant she studied in Austria with Oskar Kokoschka. Her work has been shown in^l5 (me^iaon shows and dozois of group shows. Landscapes, including recent paintings that invMve abstractly composed and iMi^Uy colored farm setting are subjects Ms. Gatewood is concerned with in her art. Curraitly, she is chairman of the Caswell County board of com-nssmners and is an art professor at Averett CWlege, Danville, Va.
California native Victor Faccinto received degrees in psychology, painting and filnunaking from California State University. Now a member of the Wake Forest art facility, he is also director of the Fine Arts Gallery on the Wake Forest campus. Faccinto has had one-man shows in California and New York and his work has appeared in numerous groiq) shows. His films has won numerous awards. Fac-cintos paintings involve images of devils, snakes, angels and other symbols of good and evil.
Since 1975 Rob Levin has been associated with the Penland School of Crafts, first as instruction, then as resident glassblower. Educated at Denison University in Ohio and Southern Illinois University, he held teaching positions in Maine, New Jersey, Ohio and Washington
before coming to North Carolina. His work has been exhibited extensively, in-ciuding a 1980 show at the Coming Museum of Glass in New York. His work is in numerous cMlectkxis in the U.S. Europe, Canada and Japan.
Elizabeth Matheson, presently an editorial assistant in the publicatiims office of Duke University, plans to use her award to take time off to do nothing else but my own work.
A North Carolina native, she graduated from Sweet Briar CoUege in Virginia and worked as a copywriter for several years for Harper & Row Publishers. She began her i^wtographic work in 1972, and has since studied at Penland School and worked as a free-lance photographer. An award winning photographer, her most recait work is a series of urban landscapes.
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A ReviewPower And Poetry In Lewis Green's Stories Of Mountaineers
TbeHigb-PitcbedUibOf A Painted Lady (And Other Stories). By Lewis W. Green. Winston-Salem. John F. Blair, Publisho*. Hard cover, 163 pages, $10.00.
It is hard to imagine a nxme exciting collection of short shales than the ei^t cdlected in Lewis Greens newest work, The High-Pitched Laugh Of A Painted Lady. Green, author of a faWe, The Year of the Swan, and of a fine novel of a few years back, And Scatter the Proud, knows well his North Carolina mountain people - the originals (to use that word in its best meaning) Green is a native Tar Heel mountaineer.
Green is a writer who has a multiplicity of talents at his command. He has the rare ability to dig beneath the surtace of people to reveal them in their truest dimensions, sometimes comic, often tragic, but they are always depicted with an inbred dignity.
Green is also an exact observer of the seasonal moods of nature. Few writers excel as he does in evoking strong, yet poetic sensations of sk^apes -The wind took the full, rounded clouds and dragged them across the sky at high altitudes until they were ragged streamers... (from the title story); or Autumn. Leaves curing, turning, curling drifting. It was as if he walked In a vast and fragrant tea loft. (from The Moon Bather). In one story Green writes of the windsong of the stars.Award Winner
MANTEO - Sara Lee Howell, a 23-year old technician with The Lost Colony, is the recipient of the 1980 Evelyn Russell Layton Memorial Award. The scholarship is awarded to a member of The Lost Colony Professional Theater Woricshop who shows strong promise of a career in theater.
The award was established in memory of the late Evelyn Russell, actress wife of Joe Layton, director of The Lost Colony.
Ms. Howell, a native of Jamestown, studied theater at Randolph-Macon Womans College in Virginia and at High Point College. She has been with The Lost Ctolony for four years and is an electrician in the production staff.
In 1979 she was production stage manager of the Lost Colony Touring Company, an eight member road company that performed in schools and classrooms throughout North Carolina. This year she was production stage manager for Dorothy and Toto in Oz, the childrens theater production.
This fall Ms. Howell has accepted an a^irenticeship position with the Virginia Museum Theater in Richmond working on the electrical crew.
Mint Museum Competition
CHARLOTTE - Details on the 1981 Exhibition of Piedmont Painting and Sculpture, a juried co^^)eti-tion sponsored by the Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte, have been announced.
The competition is open to all artists 18 or older living in North Carolina and 10 other southeastern states. Purchase awards of more than $4,000 will be available,
' plus possible corporate purchase awards.
Other details are:
- Entry in the preliminary stage will be from 35 mm color slides of works submitted by artists. After preliminary judging based wi slides, artists will be notified.
- Works chosen by slides will then be submitted for final judging. Final judging and selection of award winners wiU be made from the actual works.
^ A handling fee of $10 will j be chai^ per artist for up to three entries.
- Artists interested in entering the exhibition are to write fpr complete details and entry f(XTns to: The Mint
] Museum, P. 0. Box 6011,
^ Charlotte, N. a, 28207.
Several thmes occur and reoccur in the stories death and the ever ready possibility of death; wisdom and paritcularly the virtue of patience gained through the passages of time lived; suffering and the ^ic acceptance of lifes misfortunes; and the primitive qualities of men who live as outcasts criminals, inhabitants of isolated homesteads, and the doomed of small town skid rows.
Most of tte stories focus on white nwuntaineers. One, The Moon Bather is a
beautifully toW love story of two Indimis, a lithe, sturdy wandering man of 50 summers, Slow Tracker, who seeks healing wisdom and magic, and Sore Paws, a woman of 32 sununers. Fate, in the f(Tn of a mysterious illness that kills many of their people, bring them together. They discover the kinship of their inner being and a love for each other with the naturalness of a stream broadening into a river.
Two of the sUnies, Sam Weldi Is Not the Name of a
White Man, and Larses Place, explores the restricted lifestyles of contemporary Indians. The characters in these stories are sisitively portrayed, and bear no resemblance to stereotyped Indian types. Sam Welch is one of the most fascinating of Greens memorable fictional characters, a quiet, outwardly shy man who long oidures the bullying of a deputy sheriff, waiting for the moment of truth when time for revenge arrives. Green describes Sam as a man free of fear and
hate because be learned to pray in the old way that is, with his skin and body instead of his mind and mouth. How Sam eventually gets his revenge is as awesome and as intricately conceived as anything Shake^)eare ever penned.
Death takes its stark toll time and again in these stories. It comes violaitly to the raving, criminal preacher and his pathetic, fearful-soul c<q>tive Woodrow in Chaingang Preacher, perhaps the most powerful of the eight stories. It comes
more peaceably to the 337 pound alacie derelict Nell in The Blue Glint of a (Jueis Last Jewel, and again with bloody abruptness to two youthful jail escapees in The Breakaway. Despite the violence of man and nature prominent in these stories, they are not without a generous share of wonderfully wry humor, especially in the superb mental interplay between Lon C3ark, his shrewd wife (nameless, as are several women characters in Greens stories) and their moondiine
making neighbor above them on the hill. Landon has two gifts distilling spirits from peaches, muscadines, blackberries and apples, and the ability to manfully consume his own products. The wife (she), while espousing a religious dislike for likker, at the same time is intrigued by its existence and presence. Lon, watching her watch a bottle of Landons glistening brew she asked for just for the fine old bat wing bottle it was in, observes She was doing an q>en mating-dance around the kitchai, only it
was directed tow ^ttle."
The High-Pitched Lau^ Of A Painted Lady is proof that Lewis W. Green is one of the finest writers in Nwth Carolina today. His perceptive characterizations of people as sturdy as the granite mountains where they live are splendid portraits of a breed fast disappearing in todays soci-
ety:_
Best of all. Green is totally entertaining in the telling of these tales.
Jerry Raynw
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Tro Tied For Series Lead
Watson, Trevino, Stadler Will Be In Final Threesome Today
AKRON, Obk) (AP) - Tom Watson, Lee Trevino and Craig Stadlar, tied to the lead after 54 holes, will be groiq)ed tog^her in the final threesonK Sunday in the last round of the $400,000 World Series of Golf.
I always like to play in the last group, Trevino said. They aint gonna put you thoe if youre 15 over par.
And they arent. Theyre five under the difficult par on the Firestone Country Hub course with three-round totals of 205.
Trevino, with a 67, and Watson, with a 65 that included 10 oneputt greens, came from well off the pace to tie the front-running Stadler, who matched par 70. The last man on the course, Stadler bogeyed the last hole, missing a 6-footer, that lifted 'Trevino and Watson into a share of the lead.
Ill have to play better than that tomorrow to have any chance of winning, Stadler said.
Well, Watson grinned in res^wnse to a question, Im in good position at least a lot better than I was yester
day (when he shot a 75).
I think one of us (in the la^ threesome) will have to shoot a 67, Trevino said. And I think Ive got another 67 in me.
He paused a moment, studied the big iea(to board that showed tte rdative portion of the leactos, with nine men locked within two strokes of each other going into Sundays final 18-hole chase to a $100,000 first prize.
Thats a lot of money, Trevino said. When youre playing for that kind of money, anybody on the board can win it.
But the focus will be on the final threesonae, the chunky Stadler with two of the most accomplished performers in the world, Trevino and Watson, who is seeking a fourth consecutive Player of the Year title.
Defending champion Lon Hinkle, Boi Crenshaw aiMl Jerry Pate were a sin^e shot back at 206. Pate had a 70, Hinkle 69 and Crwishaw a 70 despite a double bogey-6 on the ninth hole.
At 207, (Mily two back and very much in the hunt, were Mike Reid, Bob GUder and
Ray Floyd. Gil(to had a 68, Reid 69 and Floyd 70.
Soirth African Gary Player was in the diase until he made double bogey on the final hole, missing a 2-foot putt. He finished with a 69 and was at 208.
THE
DAILY
REFLECTORSporfs
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24,1980
- wmit tn the 18th tee and six under par. All three bogeyed the final hde.
Fot Watson, winner of the British Open and five American titles this year, it was the only time his putter failed himallday.
The pikter reaUy was the shining light to noe, he said. I didnt play particularly well, didnt drive well, but I made everything I looked at.
It was one of those days wlien I got everything in the hole. And thank God it came in the third nxmd and got me back in the golf tourna-noent.
to save par afto* driving into a fairway bunker on the 18th.
Trevino made his round with a a burst of six birdies in seven holes, starting on the sixth.
Gdfs a funny game, Trevino said.
Standing on the sixth tee 1 was five shots basik. Walking off the 12th green I was tied for the lead.
Jack Nicklaus, the U.S. Opoi and PGA champion, failed to make a move and all but eliminated himself from any possibility of overtaking Watson for Player of the Year. Nicklaus must win filis title to have any chance. After his 71 he was six shots back at 211.
All three leaders -Watson, Trevino and Stadler
He started the day five shots back, but the fantastic putting performance got him back into a tie to the top.
He one-putted seven of the first nine holes, included par-saving putts of 8,10 and 15 feet. He also holed a couple of 12-footers for birdies, got a short iron within tap-in distance of the cup and made another from 25 feet.
That put him out in 31.
He holed two more long birdie putts, 30 and 20 feet, on the back nine, then failed
The only thing that scared me was that 1 was tied with Watsmi.
Trevino, who is challoig-ing Watson to the Vantoi Trophy that goes to the man with the low stroke average on the tour, made two long putts in his decisive burst, from about 25 and 35 feet, and got the others from about 10-15 feet.
He bogeyed the last hole/ after his secrnid shot caught a greenside bunker.
I out-guessed myself, he said. I ballooned a one-iron shot and I should have busted it. I couldnt feel the wind. Stadler, around the lead all day, ^ back in fnxit with a wedge to five feet for a birdie on the 16th.
Craig Stadler
A's Go For $12.7 MillionWatchful Eye
Ttie New Yorit Yacht Club selection committee keeps close watch on Freedom, left, and Qipper from their power boat Lions Share as skippers
Dennis Conner and Russell Long battle it out during the final trials for Americas Cup defense candidates Saturday. See story, page B-6. (AP Laserphoto)
OAKLAND (AP) - After 20 years in baseball and numerous attempts to get out, Charles 0. Finley finally sold the Oakland As Saturday to a group headed by the chairman of the board of Levi Strauss & (>). for $12.7 million.
Finley announced the sale to Walter A. Haas Jr., Levi chairman and a trustee of the Ford Foundation, Haass son Walter J. and his son-in-law Roy Eisenhardt at a crowded news conference at the Kaiser Aluminums corporate headquarters. Both Finley and the new owners credited Cornell Maier, chairman of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical C!orp., for making the sale possible.
Although the 62-year-old Finley has tried several times to sell the team to out-of-town owners most recently oilman Marvin Davis of Denver last year - the new owners pledged to keep the team in Oakland for at least the seven remaining years on the lease at the Oakland Coliseum and the 20 more years on the lease option.
Im leaving the game because I can no longer compete financially, said Finley, wdx) bought the team in 1960 in Kansas City and moved it to Oakland In 1967. Im having to leave because of the idiotic, astronomical, unjustified salaries today. But I dont think I could be leaving the team in better hands.
The elder Haas, 64, who heads the huge Levi corporation of San Francisco, will be team chairman, but day-today operations will be run by his son who will carry the title of president and by Eisenhardt who wiD be executive vice president.
The sale is to become effective on Nov. 6, but needs the approval of American League owners. Several previous attempts to sell the team to Davis ran into both legal and American League qiposition.
Eisenhardt said Maier told him in July that the team was to sale and after undertaking a demographic study of the east Bay and a financial analysis of the team the Haas group
Collins Suffers Bruised Ribs
Injuries have been a problem for East Carolina Universitys football Pirates, as they prepare for the season opener with Duke University, just two weeks away.
But Satunlay afternoon during the first real fuU-scale scrimmage, there was a collective gasp as star running back Anthony Collins took a hit on a tackle and didnt get up.
Tliat turned to even more apprehension when Collins was driven off to Pitt Memorial. But it turned out to be just a precautionary measure. The diagnosis was bruised ribs, and the speedburner is expected to be back at full strength by early this week.
Injuries are definitely a problem for us, Coach Ed Emory said afterwards. We have 31 in sick bay ri^t now.
But weve had to have more hitting than usual because we are so young. We just have to keep doing it to get it right.
During the practice, the Pirates had some good and some bad moments. Offensive coordinator Wright Anderson and defensive coordinator Norm Paricer both found some good things, but were far from being satisfied.
I thou^t Carltoi Nelson did a good job running the ball at quarterback, Anderson said. But hes got a sore arm and didnt throw at all.
Bob Miller, vieing with Larry Br(*st for the number two quarterback slot, did throw, and usually was on target with some pinpoint throws. That was one of the things that Anderson liked.
The best thing is that the
PIRATE
NOTEBOOK
offensive line was good in its pass protection, he noted. Our backs ran hard, but they didnt block very well. I fiiou^t Wayne Inman (right guard) had his best day iq) front. Theodore Sutton had a couple of real good runs, and he blocked well on pass protection.
One highlight was the running of freshman halfback Ernest Byner, but Anderson was withholding praise. He has potential, but he hasnt run a play against anyone yet
except his own people. Well have to wait and see.
Parker echoed Anderson when he was asked for comments on several freshmen, including nose guard Terry Long, who has been getting a lot of attention just from his statistics, and the duo of Ronald and Donald Reid, a pair of Farmville Central linebacker products. We cant judge them until we see them in a game. Right now, we havent seen them at all, and we wont until we go on the
field against someone else. Parker was not very pleased with the defensive play. I would have liked for us to have looked better. I would like to have seen more big hits than I did. It doesnt look like were in real good shape right now, he said.
Its hard to judge individuals, but Id have to say that Mike Davis looked good at defensive end and Nate Wigfall showed up better than before in the line. Doug Smith probably had one of his better days. And Rocky Butler had some good licks.
Emory added that he felt that he was disappointed in the way the second offensive unit was able to move the ball against the^ nm^j^qne de-(Please turn to page B-3)
Dan Graham knocked in all of Baltimores runs with two homers to help Steve Stone win his 21 game as Orioles beat the As 4-2 Saturday. Meanwhile, New Yorks Rick Cerone drove in three runs with three hits to lead the Yankees to a 5-2 win over California. See stories, page B-3.
Unseeded Francisco Gonzalez knocked off Jimmy Connors 6-2, 7-6 Saturday in the $200,000 ATP. See story, pageB-5.
Rex Caldwell fired a 1-under-par 71 Saturday and took a four-stroke lead into Sundays final round with a 13-under 203 in the Buick Open golf championship. See story, pageB-5.
Midget Team Dedicates
Season To Teammate
BALTIMORE (AP) - The members of a midget football team in Nashville, Term., will likely never forget the tragic story of teammate Kwame Kyler.
The Camp Springs, Md., 8-year-old, died Monday at his second practice at pee-wee football. Since birth he had foi#t a serious heart ailment, but he lost that battle playing the ^rt he loved.
. His parents, who attended the boys funeral Friday, had let him play football after doctors told them there would be no additional danger by participating. But they are not bitter, saying that at least the boy died happy.
I capoe home and read that story late at night, said Rick Willis, coach of the Flatrock Vols in Nashville. It really movedme.
And to a few moments I put myself in the place of his paiOTits, and I could see my own son Pitting outlhere.
Wack armbands in his memo-
Kyler family ^keswoman said they were heartened by the teams ac
tion.
Kwama Kylar
I could feel a little of the grief and sorrow they must be going throuidi.
ipl^(
So the team of 7 and 8-year-oids will dedicate their season to Kwames spirit, wearing
At Friday ni^ts practice Willis read his players the story of Kylers death.
'There was a stillness, quietness that went over the team, he said. It was the most attention Ive ever had wriththem.^
Willis, a Nashville policeman, said the kids quickly agreed to send the parents a postcard. They also decided to dedicate each football game to Kylers memory.
Before each game we are going to think of Kwame Kyler, he said. And at the end of the season, were going to have a trojAy in his name to the boy who shows the most desire, the most courage, nreyre ready to play for
This Rof's A Lady
Actress Gwen Farrell, who plays a nurse <m the MASH** television series, keeps her eyes on boxers during recent amateur but in Los
decided to go after the club.
Haas, 30, had been an official with Levi Strauss but resigned to take over the As while Eisenhardt, a 41-year-old attorney, will continue to teach at the University of California law school at Berkeley.
We left our hats at home and brought all the cattle, Eisenhardt said in describing the purchase negotiations and paraphrasing one of Finleys favortite phrases about potential buyers.
Finley talked of selling the As in 193, after having a heart attack, but he explained his rebuff of all offers by often saying prospective owners had big hats and no cattle, meaning not enough money.
'The entire transaction took 30 days. 'The big question of course is can the Bay area support two teams. We intend to be successful. We want everyone to catch baseball fever, Eisenhardt said.
When I was young I used to think about how I could get to the ballpark everyday and not be called a bum, the younger
Haas said. I have always been a sports fan.
The sale had been rumored for several days but the actual buyers came as a surprise to most people including manager BUly Martin.
I just walked in cold, Martin said of his first meeting with the new owners before the news conference. Id never met them but they seem excited about it and they love the game of baseball.
Its kind of sad in a way that Charlies leaving. Everyone said we wouldnt get along but hes been just tremendous with me.
Finley echoed Martins sadness about his departure. Ive probably smelled more roses than I had a right to, Finley said of his five division titles and three world championships. Im sorry to leave the game I enjoyed so much. Ive always preferred to sell the club to someone who would keep it in Oakland. I have nothing against Oakland Ive enjoyed my stay.
Rose Team To Beat,
Say Div. I Coaches
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Rose High School, which wound up as the runner-up in the State 4-A Playoffs last December, was selected as the team to beat in the Division I race this year by the coaches, despite heavy losses.
Rocky Mount, the pre-season favorite last year, wound up finishing second in the ballot, conducted by The Daily Reflector.
Each coach was asked to vote his order of predicted finish, omitting his own team. The coaches then gave Rose six first place finishes and one second place finish. Rocky Mount got one first and six seconds, while Northeastern got the remaining first place vote.
Based on a 7-6-54-3-2-1 point award for placing, Rose finished with 48 points, while RocIq' Mount was a solid second with 43.
Northeastern finished third with 35, while Wilson Fike was fourth with 30.
'The second four were less distinct. Wilson Beddingfield was the choice for fifth, with 20 points, followed closely by Bertie with 19, Northern Nash with 18, while Wilson Hunt brought up the rear with 11.
A team-by-team roundup of the conference, with the exception of Rose. A full report on Rose will be carried in
Angeles. I want to be one of the greatest referees, and I want to work a championship fight some-day,* said Farrell. (AP Laserphoto)
'Thursdays edition.
NOTthOTnNash
One of two schools in the conference with a new coach, Northern Nash will seek to improve on its record of last year which saw it lose five close games new coach Robert Barrow says it could have won.
'The Kni^ts have a number of good athletes, but Barrow feels that they are not as sound as they need to be fundamentally, especially in the line. Were not very aggressive either, he added. Their attitude about themselves is at a low point. If we can get aggressive and improve on our blocking and tackling, then we can be a good team. Actually, most of the players from last year return, giving Northern a good experience base.
The Knights will operate their offense from the veer, and utilize the drop-back, pass. I think well have a lot more versatility, Barrow said.
Top offensive players include running backs George Battle and Jdinny Richardson, both of whom return, and quarterback Steve Smith, a transfer from NEW Academy. Hes smart and reads well. Hes quick, too. 'The top lineman appears to be 6-3, 230-pound center Marty Feltz.
On defense, the Knights will use a 4-4 stack. Top personnel include William Battle at inside linebacker, Scott Joyner, a 6-3, 240-pound tackle, and Eric Carto, 6-2,210, at end.
To be good, we have to work hard on our blocking and tackling. Our ball handling also needs work. If we have go(^ concentration and some good games early in the season, it will really help us, Barrow said.
Bertie
'The other school with a new coach is Bertie, where (^ip Williams takes over. The Falcons will be using a new offense, the I, but they wont be running as much option as normally.
We do hope to throw nwre, Williams said. The key to that will be quarterback Carl Spruill, who played in only two games last season. We really dont havMoo many people back on the (Please turn to page B-4) Iii.
B-:-The Dty Reflector, Greenvie, N.C.-Supdey, August ai. lWO
UNC's Sharpe Out For Season
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas starting quarterback, junior Chuck Sharpe, injured his knee in practice Saturday and will be out for the entire 1980 season.
Sharpe, of Burlington, tore a ligament in his left knee during the Tar Heels first full-scale scrimmage of the fall and was scheduled for surgery Sunday.
Coach Dick Crum said Rod Elkins, a sophomore from Greensboro, would replace Sharpe as the starting quarterback. He said freshman Scott Stankavage of Furlong, Pa., would be listed as the backiq).
Im especially sorry for Chuck because hes worked so hard to get ready for this season, he said. Rod doesnt have much experience, but we have great confidaice in him. Hes done a very good job this fall.
Elkins was the junior varsity quarterback last season and played in only one varsity game, the 41-3 victory at Army. He quarterbacked three plays that day.
North Carolina opens its season at home Sept. 6 against Furman.
AAcAdoo On Trading Block
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Former National Basketball Association scoring champion Bob McAdoo and two other Detroit Pistons players have been put on the trading block.
Jack McQoskey, Detroits general manager, said he has sent a teletype message to the 22 other NBA teams informing them that McAdoo. a forward, and guards Roy Hamilton and Earl Evans are available.
I just want to see if anybody has any interest in them, McQoskey said Friday. It doesnt mean were going to give them away. If anybody has any interest he had better he prepared with a super deal.
McAdoo came to the Pistons at the beginning of the 1979-80 season after playing half a season with Boston, two years with the New York Knicks and 4^^ years with Buffalo. He was the NBAs leading scorer for three straight seasons from 1973-74 throu^i 1975-76 while with Buffalo.
McAdoo averaged 21.1 points a game for the Pistons, but the 6-foot-9 veteran also missed 24 gam as Detroit struggled to the NBAs worst record, winning only 16 games.
McAdoo has expressed disenchantment with playing in Detroit.
Harmlton, from UCLA, averaged 4.6 points and less than three assists a game in 72 contests during his rookie year with the Pistons. Evans, of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, had 4.4 points and one assist a game in 36 games.
McCloskey declined to say whether he had received any offers.
Former Patriot Coach Is Dead
LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Qive Rush, head coach of the former Boston Patriots of the old American FootbaU League for 1V seasons, is dead, apparently of a heart attack. He was 49.
The stormy and controversial Rush coached the Patriots, now the New England Patriots of the National Football League, from Jan. 30,1969, through Nov. 3,1970.
He died Friday at Madison County Hospital.
Before joining the Patriots, Rush was offensive coordinator for the New York Jets. In recent years, he was an automobile salesman, and for the last year, central Ohio director of the Grolier Education Corp., which sells the Encyclopedia Americana.
Rush replaced Coach and General Manager Mike Holovak with the Patriots. He was succeeded by John Mazur, his defensive coordinator.
In 1971, Rush served for a while as offensive coordinator under George Allen with the Washington Redskins. He resigned, and his last coaching job was in 1976 with the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N.Y.
I
Ballesteros Leads Open
BERLIN (AP) - Severiano Ballesteros, the ruling U.S. Masters champion, fired a 2-under-par 70 in strong winds Saturday to take the third-round lead in the German Open If Championships.
'The 23-year-old Spaniard, who had previous rounds of 72 and 69 for a 5-under-par total of 211 strokes, shared first place with South African Mark McNulty, 26, who shot consistent rounds of 71-70-70.
Both were set to tackle the final round on the par-72 Wannsee course Sunday for the first prize of $17,500 in the $106,000 tournament.
Briton Tony Chamley had a 212, one behind the leader, after rounds of 71-69-72.
At 213 are NeU Coles of Britain, 70-70-73, and Vicente Fernandez of Argentina, who set a course record Friday for an aggregate, 76-65-72.
Howard Gark of Britain, 74-72-68; Bernard Gallagher of Scotland, 71-71-72, and Nick Price of Zimbabwe, 74-71-69, shared the fourth slot with 214s.^
Stone Wins 21st; Yanks Beat Angels
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Steve Stooe won his 21st game Saturday, with a little bdp from his friends in the bullpen.
T need the bullpen to do the job and thats what tuq)pened today, the winningest pitcher in the major leag^ said after his Baltimore Orioles beat the Oakland As 4-2.
Stwie had a three-run lead after six innings, before leaving in the midst of an As rally. In canw Tippy Martinez to provide the needed relief. The Orioles left-hander put down the As with the help of a pick(rff play that caught Rickey Henderson flat-footed at first base.
The play was one of the great plays Ive seen this year, said Stone.
Martinez said they worked on it in spring training. (First baseman) Eddie Murray put it on a couple of pitches before and I shook him off. And then he called it again and it couldnt have come at a better time. Im glad I didnt have to make that 3-2 pitch to Murphy.
Later, Tim Stoddard came in to help out in a crucial eighth-inning situation.
I think it takes time to adjust from Steves breaking pitches to my fastball, said Stoddard. They know what Im going to throw but Im making a living on throwing hard. I dont know what will happen in a couple of years if I cant do it any more.
Dan Graham knocked in all of Baltimores runs with two homers off Brian Kingman.
'The first homer he had to challenge me, said Graham. There were runners at first and second and he didnt want to put me on. 'The second was not the best pitch. It was a curve ball up. I wasnt thinking home run the second time. I screw myself into the ground when I start thinking home run.
Tlie Orioles were leading 3-2 when Stoddard was brought into the game after Dave
Revoing reached second on coito- fielder A1 ftimbrys
WlfrOUtOTOT.
Stoddard then proceeded to strike out the As No.4-5 hitters in the linetqi, Toiy Armas and Mitchell Pa^, and went on to his I9th save of the season. Stoddard faced six batters overall, striking out five and allowing (me single.
Stooe, 21-4,, was cruising along with a (me-hitter and a 34) lead in the seventh inning when Page, who had the As first hit in the second, lined a one-out homer over the left field wall. Jim Essian followed with an infield single, and vriien St<me hit Dave McKay with a pitch. Manager Earl Weaver brought in Tippy Martinez.
Martinez struck out pinch-hitter Jeff Newman, but walked pinch-hitter Mike Heath and threw a wild pitch to make the score 3-2. Rickey Henderson was then intentionally walked, and with a 3-2 count on Dwayne Murphy, was picked off first base by Martinez throwing to Eddie Murray.
The Orioles got three of their runs in the second on a walk to Murray, a single by Terry Crowley and Grahams three-run homer, his eighth of the year, to right-center off loser Brian Kingman, 7-14.
BALTIMORE OAKLAND
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Bumbry cf 4 0 1 0 Hendrsn If 2 0 0 0
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Oakland
Kingman L,7-14 9 7 4 4 3 6
HBP-by Stone (McKay). WP Kingman, TMartlnei. T3:03. A10,578,
American League
NwYork.........5
Gilifomia.........2
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Bob Watson was )xd(^ his inflamed, right index fin^ in a cup (rf ice in the locker room after the game, but the pain didnt show on his face.
The New York Yankees had just battled their way out of a prolonged offensive slump to defeat the California An^ls 5-2 behind Rudy May, 11-5, who struck out a season-high nine batters.
Watson, Rick Cerone and Lou Piniella sparked a 13-hit attack that enabled the Yankees to maintain their on-e-half game lead over Baltimore in the American League East.
Ctenme had three singles and drove in three runs wtole Piniella also had three hits. Watson homered and doubled to drive in two runs.
This is what its all about, Watson said. This is my 16th year and this is only the second time Ive been in a pennant race. Im not going to let a little hurt keep me from playing. It would mean a whole lot to get into the playoffs and the World Series and win the \riiole thing.
' Everyone talks about the money, but its the prestige. You can spend the money but youll always have the ring, Watson said.
It was Watsons 10th home run, a first-inning shot, that got the Yankees started. The big first baseman was as happy about that as he was about the bats his teammates were swinging.
I was happy today. I think the offense is going to come, around. This is the first time weve been getting runners to second base where we can drive them in, Watson said.
Piniella got to second base in the second inning on an infield single and a throwing error by Bobby Grich, and Cerone
promptly singed him home to give New York a 24) lead.
Bob Baylors single, a wild pitch and a twoout error by Watson at first tabled the Angris to cut the New Y(n1( lead to 2-1 in the second. But Cenmes twoKxit sin^e against California starter Dave LaRoche, 2-4, increased the New Yoric lead to 3-1 in the fifth inning.
California scored its second run in the sixth when Dan Ford doubled with two out and was singled hmne by Baylor.
New Y(Mic chased LaRoche during a two-run seventh. After Ruppert Jones led off with a walk and stole second, Watson followed with a one out RBI double and evitually scored on Cenmes third single.
Rich Gossage relieved May after pinch hitter Rod Carew led off the eighth with a double and Rick Miller struck out. He retired the Angels without incidence to record his 21st save.
May struck out nine in 71-3 innings.
gave th^ Indians a l-O lead (m none out. Harold Baines Mike Hargroves single. doubled to left-cent and re-
Mi^iel DUone, who stole two mained at second \Miile Glenn bases and raised his season Borgmanns pop fly fdl in front total to 47, singed leading off of left fielder Lloyd Mosdiy. the game, stole second and Bell then placed a p1ect bunt gave the Indians a 1-0 lead on between the pitcher and the Mike Hargroves sin^e. third base line to load the
The Royals tied it in the bases. Cruz grounded sharply second when Darrell Porter to shortstop Alfredo Griffin, reached on a Adders choice but the ball went between his and came around on a single legs for an error and both by Otis and Hurdles sacrifice Baines and Borgmann scored. ^ Ay. The Sox added three more
The Indians went ahead 2-1 runs in the third aft Kucek in the fourth on Joe walked leadoff batter Lamar ([harboneaus triple and Rick Johnson. Jim Morrison Mannings sin^e. sacificed Jirfinson to second,
Quisenberry, who already and Toronto second baseman holds the team record for Garth lorg dropped Baines saves, notched his 28th. pop fly for an error to put
.runners on first and second. *^^^rhbiBell singled to score Johnson, DUone 11 4^ 10 Wilson If 4 0 2 0 and Ctuz followed with a single SSV'ib 30 11 ^36* jnSthatscoredBaines.
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Ver^r ss 4 0 0 0 BaUor rf 2 1 0 0 Squires lb 4 0 1.0
Toff 33 11 3 Total a 3 7 3 Maybry lb 2 0 1 0 Lemon cf 4 0 0.0 TOiai 2 0 0 0 LJlinsn db 3 1 1 0
nr 1)1 arel 100 100 000 2 Howell 3b 3 0 0 1 Morrlsn 2b 3 0 0 0
II-.. dtv 010 000 ai- 3 Braun dh 4 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 2 2 0
DP^neveland 1, Kansas LOB- Mo*eb^ If 4 0 2 0 Borgmn c 4 110
CAUFORNU
abrbbi
MiUer rf 4 0 0 0 Cmpnrs ss 4 0 0 0 DFord dh 3 1 1 0 Baylor If 4 12 1 Grich 2b 4 0 0 0 Qark cf 4 0 0 0 Thpsn lb 4 0 0 0 Thon 3b 3 0 0 0 Whltmer c 2 0 1 0 Carew ph 10 10 Donohue c 0 0 0 0 Total S 2 3 1
NEWY(K
abrbbi
RJones cf 4 110 Murcer dh 5 1 1 0
Watson lb 4 2 2 2
Spencer lb 1 0 1 0
ReJcksn rf 3 0 0 0 Piniella If 4 13 0 Cerone c 5 0 3 3
Sdihlm 3b 4 0 1 0
Doyle 2b 10 0 0 Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Rodrigz 2b 3 0 1 0 Total MS135
New York 110 010 20b- 3
CalilomU 010 001 000- 2
E-Watson, Grich. DP-Califomla 1. LOB-New York 11, California 5. 2B-Watson, DFord, Ctoew. HR-Wataon (10). SB-Jones, Campanerls.
New York
RMay W,Il-5 7 1-3 5 2 1 0
Gossage S,21 1 ^3 0 0 0 1
aeveland 8, Kamas aty 5. &-Hurdle. lorg 3BCharboneau. SBDilone 2, Otis,
White WUaon. SFHurdle. Velez
n* H RERBBSO Whitt
Total
4 12 1 4 0 12
Oevetaid
Garland L,fr6 62-3 6 3 3 2
VCruz 11-3 1 0 0 1
KaouM city . , , j
Gale W.13-7 7 8 2 2 4
Qulsnbry S,28 2 0 0 0 0 2 Chicago 9
Gale pitched to one batter in the eighth T-2:21. A-40,192.
4 0 0 0 KBll 3b
cf 2 0 0 0 TCruz ss
ph 10 0 0
c 3 0 0 0
3114 1 Total 33 31b.3
on MO 4tb-!l jcaflo 023 on 00a-3
E^riffln, lo^ KBeU. LOB-Toronto 7.
0 Torailo OUc
0
Scuirw SB-SuUieriand SF-Howdl
Baines, Sutherland, S-Morrison.
Toronto Kucek L,34 Garvin
IP H RERBBSO
iBBSO
iossage S,i Calwrala LaRoche L.2-4 6 1-3 9 4 4
Clear 2 2-3 4 1 1
WP-RMay. T-2:57. A-38,331.
Cale Holds Off Waltrip, Earnhardt To Win Vol 500
BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Pole-winner Cale Yarborough held off Dale Earnhardt and Darrell Waltrip in a driving finish Saturday ni^t and won the Volunteer 500 Grand National stock car race.
It was the second straight victory for Yarborough, who won the Michigan 400 last Sunday and who has started on the pole in 10 races this season, just two short of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing record for one year.
Yarborough, NASCAR point leader Earnhardt and Waltrip had battled it out over the last
200 laps on the high-banked .533-mile Bristol International Raceway track.
Joe Millikan, driving in relief for Richard Petty, also was involved in the battle until late in the race.
Yarborough, winning for the third time this season on the Grand National circuit, took the lead for good on the 478th lap and held on against the charges of Earnhardt and Waltrip.
Earnhardt was second and Waltrip third.
Petty, with Millikan driving his car. was fourth and Benny
Parsons was fifth. Parsons, driving a Ford, was the only non-Chevrolet driver in the top five. Both Petty and Parsons were one lap down at the finish.
With the caution flag out 10 times for 57 laps, Earnhardts speed was a non-record 86.973 mph.
It was the ninth Bristol International Raceway victory for Yarborough and the first defeat here in three starts for Earnhardt, who won the' Southeastern 500 in 1979 and 1980. Watrip was the winner of last years Volunteer 500.
Kansas City........3
Cleveland.........2
KANSAS an, Mo. (AP) -Gint Hurdle slugged a tw(H)ut, run-scoring double in the seventh inning and rode home on Frank Whites single to lift the Kansas City Royals past Geveland 3-2 Saturday ni^t and help starter Rich Gale set a club record for consecutive victories.
Gale, 13-7, needed two-inning relief help from Dan (Julsen-berry to set a club record with his 12th consecutive winning start.
Wayne Garland, walked Amos Otis with two out In the seventh, then Hurdle lashed a 2-2 pitch into left field to score Otis with the tying run.
George Brett was hitless in three at bats, and his average dropped to .399 after being above .400 for a week.
Miguel Dilone, \riio stole two bases and raised his season total to 47, singled leading off the game, stole second and
Chicago...........5 ^
* . JMcLghln
Toronto...........
. CHICAGO (AP)-Todd Cruz.DSrw.i(wi drove in two runs, and Kevin Bell contributed two key hits Saturday ni^t to pace rookie right-hander Rich Dotson and'
ie Chicago White Sox to a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Dotson, 10^, tossed a four-hitter whe walking three and striking out eight as the White Sox won their third game in a row vriiile Toronto was dn^ ping its third straight.
The Sox scored two runs off Jack Kucek, 3^, in the second after loading the bases with
2^3 7 5 2
1-3 0 0 0
4 2 0 0
1 10 0
....... 9 4 11
WP-Dotson T-2:26 A-10,768.
SAADS
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Located at Collega View Cleaner
113 Grande Ava.
758-1228
Opposite Sherwin Williams
Hours
8-6 Mon.-Fri.
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ITS HAPPENING
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Tonight at 7:30
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___, 264 By-Psss And Hooker Road
Qreenvme, N.C.
Shop Hours; 9 A.M.-6 P.M. |
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264 By-Pass And Hooker Road Qreenville, N.C.
Shop Hours: 9 A.M.-6 P.M.
THE & 8B1VICE ^ Telephone 756-2841
CENTflt
MCK-TO-SCHOOL WITH
Prices Effective Thru Saturday.
Mlteoaife:
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Does your health insurance plan help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness?
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752-6680
feee me for one that does-State Fari^
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Precision align camber, caster, || toe-in. Complete front-end m analysis. Parts extra if needed, h I Most American cars.
MOT W8PMmJ FOB TYPOOMFMICAL
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ATTENTION
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Soccer Flag Football Cheerleading Gymnastics * Aug.2ei8 3:00 P.M.-6:00P.M. at
Jaycee Park For further Information call Greenville Recreation and Parka Dept. 752-4137 ext. 220
ujf ncucvw., uieenvUle, N.C.Mnday, Augutf 34, IMOB-3
Baseball Leaders
American League Notional LeoguePittsburgh Shades Cincinnati, 2*1
KanuiCtty Boston Texas MUwaukee Detroit Cleveland CaUfomU Baltimore New York MlimeaoU Oakland Chica Toromo Seattle
NATNNALLEAGUE
WAMBATTING
AB R H HR RBI Pet
41M SB6 1132 514 .374 4114 5 nU 13 511 .271 41C5 513 11 B 471 .270 4113 474 KM 50 4 Je 4142 547 ion 1 514 .!
4115 483 1002 56 434 250
41M 527 1078 4*3 .256
4310 466 ion 67 444 .257
4073 473 10 110 44 1
410 414 10 48 3 .346
4073 451 06 0 4 .245
Omtele raAjamM ol Prtday
AMERICANlZy^UE
**AB*V**^HBRBIPct
4300 610 12 08 5*1 .288 g - Loui
4134 SO 1175 118 5 .4 4S6 584 1205 87 554 .3 New YoA 42S6 6 1181 157 5*6 275 ClnciMU 41 614 1150 10 571 ,275 Angeles 4077 5 1130 TO 5 .275 4092 531 10*3 84 501 .287 Montreal 4100 570 10 104 530 267 Ch^
4170 817 1104 147 5 .20 AUa^^
4234 511 1115 77 483 264 fan DIegD 416* 5 108* 101 468 ,256 SanFranclsco ' 4031 4 1021 72 3*7 .253
4071 462 10 M 434 .252
411* 44* 1017 80 415.247 INDIVIDIIAL BATTING
'srsTHRKaK
AB R H HR RBI Pet Easier ^
*1 .402 LSmith m 94 .357 Trillo Phi 27 343 Hendrick StL
50 .332 Buckner Chi 68 .330 Templeton StL 35 .3 KHenidx StL 46 .3 RSmlth LA 44 .319 JCnix Htn 31 .316 McBride Phi
9 .313 Dawson MU
51 .312 Garvey LA 91 .312 Slmmors SU.
46 .308 Valentl'ie MU .308 Cedeno Htn 57 , 307 SHendersn NY 70 .306 CoUlns CIn
41 ,306 Cromartle MU
42 .306 Griffey Cln 51 .305 Baker LA 61 .3 Oberkfdl StL
CINCINNATI (AP) - Rick Ttiey boosted it to 2-0 in the Rhoden and two rdief pitchers third on a twoout double by combined on a flve^itter and Larry Herndon and a single by Dave Parker collected three Milt May. hits, including an RBI single, The Phillies tied it in
National League
front of the Winfield.
right fielder Dave Office, replacing
ST ^ ^ ATLANTA ^
V UT mn ai i ^ the PlttsbuTgh Pirates fourth. Bake McBride was safe outfielder Ellis Valentine, who 2000 s 4 0 2 0
w 1 112 4 :5i edaed the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 on an error, took second on a is hampered by a strained hip oberwi
AitR iMM UL fu Ml ^ . B___A AU,:^ AM m^SaI/I masiaaIa ^iwAM avso/iItaH q HorH
3 69 1 16 470 67 168 17 367 61 1 0 416 55 1 2
409 67 135 14 522 9 170 3
511 83 1 3 7 34 82 5
2 40 84 5
230 24 72 0
2 92 5
494 73 154 14 403 79 124 6
4 K 143 6
3 55 103 9 382 74 117 16 337 49 103 14 380 47 no 9 370 44 113 4 397 M 121 12
Brett KC Cooper Mil DUone Cle Carew Cal BBdl Tex WUson KC Rivers Tex Staub Tex Stapleton Bos Remy Bos Hassey Cle Oliver Tex TrammeU Det Bumtiry Bal McRae KC Kemp Det Woods Tor Watson NY Wathan KC
jieifde^on Oar452" 8? 137 4 .303 R Orta ae 410 68 1 6 50 ,300 Parker Pgh
- 267 43 80 11
441 65 132 11 301 90 8
436 71 1 32 31 43 95 14 313 56 93 6 404 48 120 10 394 45 117 9
Summm Det Harpove Cle Hurdle KC Ogllvle MU
Revering Oak Molltor MU
Caatino MUi Bochte Sea ReJackson NY 384 69 114 34
Harlow Cal Parrish Det Yount MU Hebner Det , Randolph NY Peters Det Murray Bal Padorek Sea DGarcla Tor Fisk Bos Moltnaro Chi Veryier Cle , Charbneau CW Zlsk Tex
Singleton Bal Prter
Kr Grich Cal CMoore MU Burleson Bos Soderholm NY Thompson Cal Gross Oak Dauer Bal Gantner MU
243 72 2
427 61 1 22 468 94 137 19 333 48 97 U 406 74 118 6 310 54 90 2 455 69 132 21 332 96 IS 443 43 1 3 337 48 97 13 271 39 78 4
233 21 67 2
373 64 107 17 363 42 104 18 427 57 122 16 336 41 96 7
368 46 105 13 264 33 75 0
491 69 1 6
230 31 7
347 50 96 15 306 37 87 10 394 49 110 1
301 84 3
Yaatrzmkl Bos 337 43 94 12
Alkens KC 404 52 112 14
Wocknfuss Del 249 39 69 12
Cowens Det Sea
is,
Brookens Det Putnam Tex Lemon Chi Lansford Cal Velez Tor MiUer Cal
37 SO 1 3
420 41 116 6 460 60 127 21 355 44 96 5
301 83 8
367 44 101 7
449 61 1 14 336 51 92 19 294 46 80 1
Landreaux Min 408 42 ill 6 Nordhgen Chi 320 87 14
Mackanin Min Harrah Cle Sundbers Tex Cerone NY LJohnaon Chi Rice Bos Washingtn KC Patek Cal Murphy Oak Morrison Chi Howell Tor Brown NY Bonnell Tor LRoberts Sea DDavla MU Sofleld Mtn
255 24 69 3
427 80 115 9
375 41 101 8
398 54 107 10 398 40 107 13 339 55 91 15 436 67 117 6
266 41 71 5
429 64 114 10 448 43 119 9
388 103 6
268 71 9
353 42 93 11 296 40 78 10 287 40 75 3
337 46
RoJackson Min 318 37 83 3
Smalley Min Armas Oak Powell MUi Evans Bos
Bal
DempsCT
Dent NY
Wynegar Min White KC
Wills Tex Otis KC ABannlstr Qe Thomas MU Pryor Chi Baylor Cal Baines Chi Guerrero Oak Stmpeon Sea Griffin Tor TCox Sea NetUes NY Money MU DeClnces Bal Page Oak Klmm Chi Newman Oak Rudi Cal Mayberry Tor WUfong mn Whitaker Det Hobson Bos Anderson Sea Manning ae Lezcano MU RJones NY Moseby Tor HeaUi Oak Horton Sea jCruz Sea KGarcIa Bal
373 54 97 11 470 57 122 370 45 96 5
3 48 85 11 278 42 72 7
353 40 91 4
1 47 97 4 437 58 111 5
488 88 124 4
268 40 68 9
237 37 60 I 479 61 121 27 287 29 72 I 296 35 74 4
346 86 9
318 29 79 2
267 31 66 3
491 S3 121 1
225 14 55 2
316 51 77 16 230 31 56 15
354 41 10 266 44 64 8 237 18 57 0 318 27 76 12
372 42 88 16
373 43 88 20 318 40 75 5 346 49 80 0 298 33 68 10
44 .300 Oark SF
65 .299 MaaUll NY 47 .299 Richards SD .296 Murplw AU 57 .298 VaU
.297 Taveras NY 50 297 Foil Pgh 59 .297 Steams NY 92 .297 Randle Chi 19 296 YotmgMd NY
69 .293 Winfield SD 71 .293 Chambliss AU 82 ,l Ott Pgh
35 .291 Schmidt Phi 27 .290 CabeU Hbi 75 .290 Matthews AU 54 .289 Puhl HUi
35 .289 May SF
44 .288 Knight On 25 288 Montanez SD 24 288 Driessen On 67 .287 Gamer Pgh
70 ,287 Parrish MU 70 .2 Russell LA
47 .286 Mumphry SD SO 2 DeJesus Chi
21 .284 Blackwell Chi 283 Jorgensen NY
22 283 Madlock Pgh
69 .282 Bench Cln 50 .282 RelU StL
46 .279 Hubbard AU 29 .279 Flynn NY
44 .279 JKennedy Cln
70 .277 RLaw LA
48 .277 GMaddox Phi 41 .277 OMorra Ppi 52 .276 Foster Cln
88 .276 Burrou^ AU 43 .276 Landestoy Htn 40 .276 LeFlore MU .275 DEvans SF
66 .274 AHowe Htn 59 .274 Cey LA
19 .272 Benedict AU 52 .272 EMaddox NY
49 .272 Cncepckm On .271 Lopes LA
59 269 Homer AU
47 269 Bowa Phi 66 .269 Tyson Chi 62 289 Carter MU 47 268 Herndon SF 46 .268 Stennett SF
34 .267 Ashby Htn 52 .266 Luzinski Phi
40 . 266 Ivte SF .265 North SF
36 .265 Speier MU
45 263 Martin Chi 27 .262 TScott StL 24 .%1 OSmlUl SD 39 .261 Boone Phi
31 .261 RScott MU
46 .260 Royster AU 81 .260 Morgan Htn 29 .259 LeMaster SF
45 259 Cash SD
32 259 Reynolds Htn
35 .258 Bonds StL
41 .255 Tenace SD 43 .254 Gomez AU
52 .254
37 .254 , 27 .253
79 .253 27 ,251
46 .250 SHowe LA .249 Richard Htn
17 .248 LaCorte Htn .247 Reuss LA
32 .246 Carlton Phi 21 244 Sutton LA 45 .244 Samblto Htn
36 .243 Sutter Chi
45 .243 GJackson Pgh
33 ,241 Hume Cln
18 ,241 Tekulve P*
42 .239 Reardon NY
53 237 Fingers SD 62 .236 Zadiry NY 33 ,236 KForsch Htn 32 .231 Bibby Pgh
2 48 16 22s 60 80 3
389 48 121 6
450 59 147 21 424 51 1 9
447 73 145 3
444 82 143 12 311 47 100 U
445 W 141 8
414 51 130 7 424 68 132 12 4 61 154 22 383 71 119 19 304 40 94 U 350 47 106 8
387 5* 117 7
411 72 1 3 4 59 1 10
415 68 I 9
417 80 I
267 ra 3 476 81 1 1
401 856 117 13
406 75 118 22 441 67 IS 472 71 137 4 77 1
268 O 77 472 58 1
378 52 10*
319 42 91 422 57 119 401 44 113 430 62 121 18
459 61 1 12 294 82 6
395 78 110 34 4 50 117 1
4 57 117 14
412 61 113 13 250 68 6
467 60 127 11 453 1 6
387 70 1 13 432 47 117 5
3 42 89 13
418 35 113 3 418 40 112 2
460 62 122 3
249 66 5
278 36 73 7
372 45 96 6
289 41 76 19
407 107 5
298 78 9
415 44 108 0
319 S3 1 3 45 84 1
429 43 111 9
518 68 134 2
375 56 97 18 265 32 68 11 300 77 1
462 81 118 3 427 56 109 16 232 20 59 5
417 57 106 18
244 14 62 2
339 86 4
470 56 119 5
4 107 8
310 56 78 27
400 41 100 2
245 61 3
418 53 104 22 366 40 91 8
331 82 2
257 20 63 2
249 35 61 15
234 16 57 4
340 59 82 1
269 20 64 1
418 S3 99 20
283 32 67 0
467 51 109 0
374 30 87 9
422 70 97 0
264 29 60 0
325 48 73 6
360 80 3
372 24 82 1
303 27 66 3
227 37 47 5
235 30 48 10
246 14 47 0
51 .357 13 .356 35 .3 .327 56 .3 .324 79 .3
56 .3 70 .317 74 .314 67 Jll 91 .311
77 .311 .309
57 .309
51 .302 27 .299
52 .2 65 .2 74 .2 32 .292 46 .292 61 .292
78 .291
58 .290 .290 5 .289 X .287 21 .2 32 .2 45 .2 X .282 51 .282 69 1
Saturday night.
Rhoden, 4-3, gave iq) four hits and pitched shutout ball until the ninth, when the Reds scfMred on a one-out double by Doug Collins and single by Ken Griffey. Koit Tdduve got one out, but gave up a single to George Foster, and himself needed last-out relief help from Grant Jackson, who recorded his seventh save of the season.
The Pirates got a run in the first off Frank Pastore, 10-6, making his first start since
2b 4 0 0 0 MtUiws rf 5 1 0 0
KHmdz lb 3 1 1 0 Homer 3b 3 1 I 0
If 0 10 0 Chmbis lb 4 1 1 0
Durham rf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 5 2 4 2
TKnndy If 3 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 1 0
ReiU 3b 3 0 0 0 Benedict c 4 0 1 1
Vuckvch p 1 0 0 0 DAlxodr p 4 0 2 2
Often p 10 0 0 lorg pn 10 10 LitUeffld p 0 0 0 0 Total 2 4 2 Total 7 14 5
Los Angeles took a 1-0 lead in the fourth off New York starter Roy Lee Jackson. Johnstone, Baker and Garvey singled in succession with one out. Jackson struck out seven hitters in the first three innings,
but got only one more before being relieved by Hausman in the sixth.
Johnstone doubled off Jackson with one out in the sixth.
groundnut, third mi an Infield muscle, then cracked a hard
Simmons c 4 0 0 0 Lum
single and scored wi Larry bouncer that went off the glove cf 4112 chmi
Bowas double. After Bob of secMid baseman Dave Cash Boone was intentionally for an RBI single, walked, Phillies starter Larry Gullickson, 6-3, walked two Christenson singled home the and struck out five before tying run. getting relief help in the ninth
The Giants kayoed from John DAcquisto. The Christenson with a four-run victory was Gullicksons sixth sbcth that wrapped up the in a row as a starter. He has game. not lost as a starter since June
Darrell Evans opened with a 30. double and scored on Mays LeFlore, after walking in the double. Rennie Stennett was seventh, had his string of
St Louis
000 080 OOB-2 031 OOO OU-7
Slmnxms, Matthews, B-St Louis 4. AUanU 13. 2B-Murphy, lore HR-Hendrick (22) SBHomer, Murpny SRamirez.
IP H RER BB SO
ETempleton, Durham. LOBS
________________ walked intentionally, and consecutive stolen bases
July 18. Omar Moreno slq^>ed Ripley slammed a triple past a stopped at 22 when he was
a leadoff single, stole second tumbling Lonnie Smith in left thrown out by San Die^ cat-
and scored one out later when field for two more runs. The cher Bill Fahey.
Parker singled through the pitcher scored on Bill Norths
single to make it 6-2.
St. LoitU
Vuckovich L,9^l 3 Often 4
UtUefield 1
AUanU DAlxndr W.124 9 T-2:19. A-21,099.
4 2 2 1 3
ri^t side of the infield.
Moreno walked with two out in the fifth and stole his 72nd base of the season, second
SAN DIEGO MONTREAL
ab r h bl ab r b hi
Los Angeles 4
New York.........2
NEW YORK (AP) - Ron
Ripley, 7-6, scattered seven Richrds k 4oio {^Fjore sni cgys eighth-inning double
onH OSmith ss 4 0 1 0 ^Ite If 0 9 ? 0 y _____
hits, striking out two and walking two.
Winfield rf 3 0 0 0 RScott 2b 4 0 2 0 drove home Dusty Baker from Christenson, ib 4 o 3 o To 0 third with the tie-breaking run
highest in the National League, making his second st^ since s^^ar 3b 2 0 0 0 Pam^ 3 0 0 0 Saturday to lift the Los Angeles
/v\min0 nff fhp dibbled llSt. Lviz. y o ri 1 A #. 4 ft ft n WiAaare a d-9 viptftrv AVPf
He scored on Tim FoUs single to right.
Pastore, on the disabled list
coming off the disabled list, lost his first in five decisions.
IP
SAN FRAN PHILA
ab r h bl ab r h bi sGullickaon
PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI North cf 4 0 11 LSmilh J^
ab r h bl ab r b bi Wohlfrd rf 1 0 1 0 Rose lb 3 0 0 0 San DIeao
OMoren cf 3 2 1 0 Collins cl 3 110 whltfUd If 5 0 10 Schmdt 3b 4 0 1 0 Mura L.4.6
Foil ss 4 0 2 1 Griffey rf 4 0 2 1 Herndon rf 5 1 1 0 McBrid rf 4 110 Lucas
Parker rf 4 0 3 1 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 DEvans 3b 2 I 1 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 Montnsai
Easier If 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 10 May c 4 12 2 GMddx cf 4 12 0 Gullicksn W.6-3 8
Madlck 3b 4 0 2 0 Driessn lb 4 0 0 0 ivje lb 4 110 Bowa ss 4 0 11
Milner lb 4 0 10 Nolan c 3 0 10 stenntt 2b 2 0 0 0 ^ne c 2 0 0 0
m since July 2 with a sore finger *} on his pitching hand, gave up 58 !2T5 at least one hit in each of the 51-3 innings he pitched.
.272 81 .272 63 .271 48 .271 50 .271 27 .270 37 .268 .265 .265 35 .264 .263
53 .263
44 .263 33 .262 22 .260 33 .260 22 .260 60 .259 .259 66 .259
45 .7 18 .257 33 .255
55 .255 32 .254
56 .254 22 .254 31 .254
54 .253 35 .253 62 .252 .250 17 .249 76 .249 42 .249 29 .248
^ ^ San Francisco ...... 6
^ Philadelphia 2
62 237 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -2? :^ Allen Ripley knocked in his
Fahey c 3 0 10 Carter
Cash 2b 3 0 10 Speier ss 2 110
Mura D 2 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 0 0
With 38,541 in attendance, the perkins ph i o o o
the two P
Phillies went over uic iwu ^otai mlion mark for the fifth year ^ in a row. Montmal
31 0 7 0 Total
3 0 0 0 Dodgers to a 4-2 victory over " the New York Mets.
With one out, Jay Johnstone 2 2 was walked by Tom Hausman,
000 000 000- 0 54, the second of four New
o York Ditchers. Baker grounded
DPMontreal 2. LOBSan Die 6, / i/,kncf/,rva of
Montreal 10. 2BRichards. Speier, Cash. mtO 3 forCC Ol JOnllStOnC 31
SB-LeFlore, Mumphrey, RScott 2. Carter then mOVed tO
H RER BB SO OD Stove GaTveys single 6 2 2 5 3 before coming home with the
^ * Dodgersthird run.
^ 1 S 0 0 1 Tby
oXckson pitched to one batter in the ThOmas RBI dOUblC Ul the
10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0
32 2 7 2
Ott c 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 LeMstr ss 4 1 0 0 Chrstnsn p 2 0 1 1 ninth.
Gamer 2b 4 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Ripley p 4 112 Saucier p 0 0 0 0 T-2:35. A-41,354
Rhoden p 3 0 10 Pastore p 1 0 0 0 Gross ph
Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar
GJacksn p 0 0 0 0 Gemm ph 1 0 0 0 Total 6 9 5 Total Hume p 0 0 0 0
Spllmn ph 1 0 0 0 San Franctooo Oil 004 000- 6
Total 210lfoUa 30151 pbUadelphU 000 300 000-2
E-Stennett. DP-San Francisco 3 too 010 000 2 lobSan Francisco 6, Philadelphia 6.
000 000 001- 1 2B-lvle, Herndon, Bowa, DEvans, May
3b Ripley. ^ h R ER BB 30 single in the eighth inning and Henderson,
Ptttaburgb Ctnctamaa ENolan DP-PiUaburgh 2, Qnctnnatt 3 LOBPittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4. 2B CXjIIins. SB-OMoreno 2, CoUlns, Grlffe
PtttMwrgb Rhoden Tekulve GJackson S,7 Cincinnati Pastore L.10-6 Price Hume
IP
H RERBBSO
San Frandaoo
ninth.
. 7 Los Angeles starter Dave
...........' Goltz, 6-7, had shut out the
St. Louis...........2 Mets for six innings before
ATLANTA (AP) - Doyle New York rallied to tie. With Alexander pitched no-hit ball the Dodgers leading 2-0 in the until Terry Kennedys onertiut seventh, Goltz walked Steve
Mike Jorgensen
81-3 4 1-3 1 1-3 0
R^ey^W7:6
7 2 0 2 2
51-3
2-3
3
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5 2-3 7 6 5 3 3
1 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
2 2 0 0 0 2
(Boone). WP-Saucler
PB-May.T-2:25.A-,541
T-2:27. A-43,482,
^ first major league runs and
32 .230
^ pitched the San Francisco 31 222 Giants to a 6-2 victory over the ^ Philadelphia Phillies Saturday ^ 207 night, moving the Giants over fi :i9i the .500 mark for the first time
in more than a year.
It was the fourth victory in
10 or nvm dodtknt a j
IP HBB sow LERA five gamcs OH the prcscnt road
PITCHING
57 56 13 6 113 65 4011910 69 43 36 54 8
170 131 31 8515 230 180 70 224 19
161 121 32 95 8
63 46 16 58 8
86 76 27 65 3
59 57 17 23 8
104 94 29 49 7
65 64 31 31 8
73 58 35 68 7
78 79 25 54 9
190 trip for the Giants, who are L94 12-10 this month and 25-18 since la the All-Star break. San Fran-
cisco has won 10 of 14 games in 241 a late bid to get into the
IS National League West Division
race.
Montreal..........2
San Diego.........0
MONTREAL (AP) - Ron LeFlore and Rowland Office broke up a scoreless duel with run-scoring singles in the fifth inning and Bill Gullickson scattered six hits in eight innings as the Montreal Expos defeated the San Diego Padres 2-0 Saturday night.
The Expos had been held to one hit - a first-inning single by Office - before bunching four hits against Padre starter Steve Mura, 44, in the fifth.
Chris Speier led off the inning with a double and moved to third on Gullicksons sacrifice bunt. LeFlore then singled sharply up the middle to deliver the first run of the
finished with a four-hitter as the Atlanta Braves defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 7-2 Saturday night.
The tension mounted among the crowd by the sixth inning Alexander attempted to
followed with an RBI-double and Alex Trevino singled home Jorgensen.
Goltz was relieved in the seventh by Don Stanhouse, who turn needed Steve Howes
m
as
save.
Loc Angeles New York
2^75 The Giants took a 1-0 lead in
285 65 330 37 75 389 47 88 320 37 72 227 50 236 16 51 285 27 61 323 53 69 243 21 51 PITCHING lOormorededikm
38 .2 Scdomon
Oulsenbry KC Stone Bal
BForsch StL Swan NY Boggs Atl DAiexandr AU Lucas SD
27 .2 Whitson 36 .227 Bahnsen MU 52 .226 Blue SF 42 .225 Pastore Cln 27 .220 Ryan Htn
24 .216 Lavelle SF
25 .214 Rogers MU 13 .214 Reuschel Chi 21 .210 Hooton LA
Fulgham StL Sosa MU
IP H BB SO W L ERA Sanderson MU 111 82 33 72 8 5 1.93 Shirley SD
220 188 54 85 17 5 2.25 Kaat StL
214 152 58 131 17 7 2.26 Vuckovich StL 78 72 39 74 10 2 2.40 Allen NY
122 101 26 86 10 5 2.57 Ripley SF
183 161 42 100 11 12 2.70 Welch LA
63 59 22 41 3 7 2.71 Burris NY
191 178 42 11714 10 2.82 99 93 19 27 10 4 2.82
183 161 74107 20 4 2.94
210 184 46 73 13 10 2.95
202 176 78 108 13 11 3.02
177 164 46 114 11 10 3.10
189 160 97111 11 10 3.18
81 73 40 44 6 6 3.20
182 184 87 15 6 3.20
182 161 61 83 10 9 3.21
168 169 53 117 7 10 3.27
133 117 36 55 12 5 3.30
81 62 50 83 9 10 3.31
141 150 46 70 4 10 3.32
156 148 57 88 7 13 3.34
154 174 34 63 7 12 3.38
130 134 89 8 5 3.39
181 192 35.107 8 6 3.43
147 158 46^ 61 8 6 3.47 196 202 44 5317 6 3.49
61 44 21 67 5 5 3.52
164 135 63 91 12 7 3.56
95 88 55 53 6 6 3.57
170 179 49 66 8 14 3.59
154 147 47118 6 10 3.67 176 182 49 79 13 9 3.68
134 131 68 70 8 7 3.69
176 180 671 12 9 3.72
91 93 34 71 9 4 3.74
187 166 74131 15 8 3.
148 187 32 43 9 8 3.87
122 118 42 42 8 7 3.90
169 1 42 53 11 9 3.93
203 213 55 1 12 9 3.
163 163 37 65 8 9 3.97
1 133 59 74 7 7 3.97
77 44 4 7 3.97
11W 54 104 14 8 3.99 170162 73 7910 11 4.02 1 119 40 62 7 9 4.15 1 133 27 89 911 4.15
li 187 1010 2 w the second when, with two outs,
3 I Mike Ivie doubled and even-
161 160 42 73 8 9 3! tually scoTcd on an error by
1631 M11 7 Ii9 second baseman Manny Trillo.
129 109 77 10 5 3.19
178 143 142 8 8 3.22
72 73 24 42 4 6 3.24
2 193 1M11 9 3.27 200 217 6211610 9 3.27 158 146 45 8710 5 3.30 84 64 32 47 4 6 3.31
76 81 19 46 7 5 3.32
Tm X I 3 (ContinuedfrompageB-1)
1 102 30 24 5 5 3.40 fensc. I just wHsot pleased at
179 160 53 105 9 8 3.47 ^
70 32 63 5 7 3.49 all.
77 75 27 42 6 6 3.49 u-pjjg offensc was better than
game.
LeFlore promptly stole his 81st base of the year before advancing to third on Rodney Scotts single that dropped in
Collins Hurt...
172 154 8210710 9 3.51 123 121 40 68 7 7 3.51
I expected, since they have
1 117 79 n Im been a little leg weary over the
iTOiffl116 3
118 118 30 4 7 3:65 defcose looked leg weary in-
AU-in-all, it was probably a typical first time scrimmage. But with two weeks left before it all becomes real, Emory had only one thing to add: Weve still got a long, long ways to go before were ready to play Duke.
pitch the second no-hitter in the left-hander National League this season.
Alexander, 12-6, had a perfect game going until walking Keith Hernandez with two out in the seventh.
After Kennedys single to right in the eighth, the Cardinals collected three more hits - including George Hendricks two-run homer in the ninth.
Atlanta took a 3-0 lead in the second when John Vuckovich,
9-9, walked Bob Horner and Chris Chambliss to start the inning. Dale Murphy, who collected four hits, doubled to score one run and after Glenn Hubbard fanned and Bruce Benedict walked, Alexander hit a two-run single. Murphy singled in his second run to make it 4-0 in the third.
Reliever Jim Otten gave up two more runs in the fifth.
Murphy singled with one out, stole second and scored on Hubbards single. Simmons was charged with an error on right fielder Leon Durhams throw to the plate, allowing Hubbard to advance to second.
Hubbard later scored on Benedicts single.
The Braves added a run in the eighth when Horner singled and scored two outs later on an
relief help in the ninth. The gained his 10th
Lo
Goltz w.g:? Stanhouse SHowe S,10 New York RJackson Hausman L,5-4 Reardon Miller
7
1 1-3 2-3
5 2-3 7 2 2
1-3 0 1 2
T2:37. A-32,440
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SNuRaoilrAIThaVwB**!
DR^wnso^" Pgh in 5 6 3.75 stead. OuT dcfenso has got to
Bomback NY Candelria Pgh Jones SD Soto Cln
Blyleven Pgh
Ruthven PNlekro AU Knepper SF Curtis SD Reed Phi JNlekro Htn Knikow Chi Lelbrandt Cln SMartlnez StL Sykes StL Walk Phi McWUIms AU Rasmussn SD LaCoss Cln GolU LA Matula AU Letch Phi Lamp Oil Seaver Cln Falcone NY McGIothn Chi WHemdz Chi Sutcliffe LA
149 137 49 94 10 9 4.16 , . * j
1691 81 11 9 4.25 In HH amozmg feat, during }} a 'n 4 31 the opening ceremonies of the }Sm9l Olympics in
109 102 53 8 7 4! FraDcc, five parachutists
1 116 47 59 8 6 4. (jropped from the skies and
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}} 4 72 Ls 3 77 be more aggressive. Our pass 154 165 53 513 3 defense has got to improve and }ffli 1 7 9 3. weve got to get a better rush
ito S IX11 iS 1 on the passer to do that.
195 220 54 97 9 14 3.97 StUl, Emory folt that ovorall, w a 43 n loo it was a good first scrimmage. 1?S b Ill really low when I
153 169 47 54 10 8 4.12 evaluatc the film. We can find 1 1 51 49 6 9 4. the mistakes and coach them, 1 Isi 30 9 9 4 59 but we cant give them experi-94 110 27 42 2 9 A oncc, aiid Uiats what they Deed mm 4I M 5 7 Iffi ri^t now,Emory said. lli a I3 i i Emory echoed Parker in 165 197 58 10 9 4. assessuig the play of some of 1 m 6 7 lo? the defenders, singling out 1 S 1 ? 9 I Butler, Smith and Wigfall for 90 94 49 51 3 8 5:58 their play so far. Billy Parker has stepped in and done a steady job at center after Tony
-Hensley was injured, the
coach added. Tootie Robbins has done well at tackle, and Ive got to say something about the way Miller and Brobst are battling for the number two quarterback slot. Roy Wiley (back) also had some good
plays today.
M
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1
Jets Beat Steelers For First Time Ever
Wrestled Down
Tampa Bay Buccaneer ti^t end Jimmie Giles is taken down with a
head lock by Cincinnati Bengal defender Reggie Williams as another Bengal, Glen Cameron, assists in NFL preseason action Saturday night. (AP Laserphoto)
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Scott Dierkings touchdown plunge, set ig) by three key penalties, snai^ a thinkjuarter tie and Pat Leahy added two field goals to spark the New Ymt Jets to a 20-13 preseasrai football victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night.
It was the first victory of the preseason for the Jets, 1-2, and it was their first ever ova* Pittsburgh, 2-1.
With the score 7-7 in the third period, LC. Greenwood sacked New York quarterback Richard Todd on a third-dtown play from the Pittsburgh 37. But a 15-yard paialty for unnecessary roughness against defensive tackle Steve Furness kept the drive alive.
Two plays later, a roughing-the-passer call against John Banaszak gave the Jets 15 more yards and a first down at the Pittsburgh 15. Then pass interference against rookie comerback Ted Walhm gave New York a first down at the one, from where Dierking plunged for the go-ahead score.
One series later, Leahy booted a 49-yard field goal, the Iwigest of his career. It was set up by a 15-yard scramble by Todd, who ran five yards for a New York touchdown in the first quarter.
Theo Bell returned a punt 69 yards for a Steeler touchdown early in the final quarter. But Leahy got New Yorks final score with a 23-yard field goal.
The Steelers scored their initial t(MJchdown on Sidney
Thotons two-yard run in the second quarter, capping a 97-yard, 10-play drive higi0ited by a 41-yard pass from Tory Bradshaw to Lynn Swann.
Civland ......33
Chicogo..........31
CHICAGO (AP) - Brian Sipes fifth touchcknvn pass, a 10-yard strike to Dave Logan with 1:28 remaining in the game, lifted the Gevdand Browns to a 33-31 victory over the CJiicago Bears in a National Football League exhibition game.
Sipe completed 21 of 36 passes for 313 yards in a game in which the Browns trailed 29 at the half.
Sipe threw touchdown passes of 17 yards to Ozzie Newsome, 16 and 31 yards to Reggie Rucker and also a 10-yard touchwdown pass to Ricky Feacher.
Walter Payton, who gained 85 yards and played only in the first half set ig) the second touchdown with a 67-yard run and cq>ped it with a by going the final yard to give the Bears a 14-0 lead.
Kansas City.......20
St. Louis..........10
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Nick Lowery booted a 20-yard field goal and Horace Belton slashed 4 yards for a touchdown, both in the final quarter, giving the Kansas City Chiefs a 20-10 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday ni^t in a
National Football League inreseason game.
Kansas City, unbeatoi in three contests, capitalized on an iitfoceptkn of a Jim Hart pass which was t4>ped hi^ into the air at the line of scrimmage to unlock a 10-10 tie.
Lowery kicked his fidd goal five plays lata*. In the games final two minutes, Belton crashed to the clindiing points after J.T. Smith returned a St. Louis punt 35 yards to the Cards 12.
Washington 34
Ookland.........17
WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Theismann threw for two touchdowns and Clarence Harmon and rookie free agent Ricky Claitt ran over for two more Saturday night as the Washington Redskins brdce out of their touchdown drou^t to defeat the Oakland Raiders 34-17 in a National Football LeagtK exhibition game.
Theismann, who completed 12 of 20 passes for 167 yards during the three quarters he played, threw a 30-yard touchdown to wide receiver Ricky Thompson, who dove to catch the ball but managed to keep his feet in the end z(M)e.
The TD, coming with 19:16 remaining in the second quarter, put Washington into a 14-10 lead.
With 4:05 remaining in the half, the Redskins played ball control and moved from their own 29 to the Oakland 4. Theismann then threw a
Rampants Picked To Win Title...
touchdown strike to rookie Zk McKinney of South Carolina m the last play of the frst half to give Washington a 21-10 midway edge.
The victory was the third consecutive of the exhibition season for the Redskins, who had scored only one touchdown in the first two games while relying on the foot of Mark Moseley for five field goals. Oakland now has lost two of three games.
Tempo Bay 20
Cincinnoti........14
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Second-year running back Rick Bems, fighting to make the team, scored on an 11-yard touchdown run in overtime Saturday ni^t to give the Tampa Bay Buccaneers a water-logged 29-14 exhibitira victory over Cincinnati.
Bems touchdown run at 6:21 into the extra period gave him 99 yards in 14 carries for the game.
TTie victory boosted Tanq to a 2-1 record in preseason National Football League play while the Bengals fell to 1-2.
Cincinnati received the kickoff in overtime and moved to the Tampa 41-yard line. But the Bengals gave up the ball when running back Nathan Poole was stopped on a fourth-and-one attempt.
Tte_^cs took over and drove 59 yards in 11 plays with Bems picking up 32 yards in the drive.
The Bucs nearly won the game in regulation play when Neil ODonoghue kicked a 28-yard field goal through the uprights with 58 seconds left. But the kick was nullified
because Cincinnati called time out just befwe the sn^.
ODono^ue tried again four seconds later, but was wide to the left.
Buffalo...........14
Groan Boy.........0
ORCHARD PARK, N Y. (AP) Vetwan quarterback Joe Fa*guson passed fw two first-half touchdowns Saturday and rookie Joe Cribbs rushed fw 79 yards in 15 carries as the Buffalo BUls defeated the Green Bay Packers 14-0 in a National Football League preseasmgame.
The exhibition victory was the first in Ck>acfa Chuck Knoxs three years at Buffalo, ending a string of 10 strai^t losses.
Fergusm hit wide receiver Duke Fergerson for 12 yards and a score late in the first quarter, capping a -yarii drive, and then put together a methodical, 77-yard march in 19 plays to salt away the game. His 2-yard scoring pass to fullback Roosevelt Leaks and Nick Mike-Mayers second placement ended scoring, although the Bills let time run out with the ball on the Packers2-yard line.
Don McGlohon INSURANCE
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758-1177
(Continued from page B-l)
team. There are just four on offense and four on defense who were starters. And on top of this, we are thin in depth.
Top offensive people on the junior-dominated team will be Jeff Cherry, a tailback; Spruill; receivers A1 Riddick and Dwayne Gilliam; guard Raymond Williams, and tackle Richard Vaughn.
Defensively, Williams is installing a 60-system. His t(^ people on that side of the line include tackles Tony Lee and Otis McClemy, linebacker Wayne Speller and back James Walton.
We are going to have to stay healthy to be successful, Williams said. We have to apply technique and get some breaks.
Fike
Wilson Fike coach Maxie Williams feels that his Golden Demons will be improved over last year, despite the fact that nine offensive starters and five defensive starters were lost to graduation.
We have some people up from the junior varisty and a couple of sophomores who are going to have to come through for us this year, Williams said. Weve got only one lineman back on offense, so they are going to have to come around quickly.
Williams feels he has two good running backs in his I-formation backfield, mo Ruffin (6-2, 195), who also is a defensive back, and Wade Williams (6-1,205). Both of them will operate from the fullback slot, while Anthony Moore, who played about half the time last year, will be at the tailback position. The only returning lineman is Len Barnes. Quarterback Tom Benson is back, along with split end Dennis Dew.
Tbe defensive side, which will put up a five-man front, is led by Greg Edwards at safety, Calvin Barnes and Moore at the comers, Jerry Ruffin at linebacker. Tank Walker at tackle, Ernie Smith at tackle, and Larry Norman, a nose guard. We look for a lot of Walker this year, but Smith is going to have to get into shape, Williams said.
For the Titans to be winners, Williams feels that the breaks must ^ their way. 'The biggest thing is our young, inexperienced linemen to grow up quickly. We have the backs who can do the job if they get the blocking.
Rocky Mount
After three straight conference championship. Rocky Mount Gryphon coach Walt Wiggins will be just as happy to win another. Some feel he can do it, despite the fact that Rose got the pre-season nod.
Well be decent, Wiggins admitted. 1 dont know if were as strong as we were last year, but we certainly better than average.
Wiggins expects no changes on the offensive side of the ball, where the pro-set will continue to be used. The receiver crew returns, featuring Ken Weaver and Denry Lawrence, but the whole starting backfield will be new. So far theyve looked good. Well have to pass, but well use about the same basic game plan as in the past.
Scott Cooper, who was the backup quarterback last year, moves up to the staring spot this time around.
The defense has seen a lot of changes. A 5-2 system will be used. If we have a weak point, it would have to be our defense, Wiggins said. We only have two people in the same position they were in last year.
Top personnel include Jeff Swaim, who returns at linebacker; Melvin Williams, moved from nose guard to tackle, returning monster back John Thayer, and Steve Barnes, moved from end to free safety,
Like any high school, the injury situation will be important to us. If we stay healthy we will be okay.
Weve won three in a row now and Im certainly not
counting us out this year. If we get the right breaks, we certainly have the potential to win.
Northeastern
Jerry McGees Northeastern Eagles could end up being the surprise team of the year. They were a solid choice of the coaches for third, and that sort of makes them the dark-horse candidate for the title.
We have an outstanding senior class, McGee said. But we have no real size. I still think weU be competitive.
The defense for Northeastern will be changed. Well run a 6-2. We have good, big people on the outside, at linebacker, ends and in the secondary, but our inside people will be young and small. Top defenders include Robert Williams, linebacker; Victor Spellman, end; and Walter Harris, safety. Were going to have to use a lot of movement to help us on defense, the coach said.
On offense, McGee finds a familiar facea very familiar one. Back at quarterback is Jerry McGee Jr., who was the whole spirit of the team last year. 'The coach is hi^ful that his son wont have to carry as big a load this year. We have an outstanding runner in Bobby McCullen, who moved from fullback to tailback, and we think he can be a big help to us. Also in the pro-1 backfield will be William Morris, a 218-pound fullback. The top linemen are Hunter Williams (6-1, 210) who was all-conference at center last year; and returning guards Stacey Foster (5-10,220) and Anthony Johnson (5-11,185).
This is the smallest squad weve had in numbers, McGee said. That will make injuries very key for us. I do feel that we definitely can contend for the championship. These seniors won the junior varsity championship at sophomores, so I know that they are capable.
Hunt
Bill Williamsons Hunt team expects to field a strong defense again this year. It was their offense that was suspect last year.
Our best athletes are on the defensive unit, the coach said. Our experience is on the defense too. Williamson wiU be using a 5-2 defensive system, and he lists his top personnel on that side of the line as linebacker Paul Ivey, linebacker Brent Reason, end Jerome Braswell, and safety Scott Barnes.
I really also have to mention our nose guard Johnny Goleman. Hes not but 165 pounds but he loves to play and plays like a wildman, Williamson said.
Offensively, the Warriors will use the widibone formation, with some I thrown in. We hope to have a good option offense. We have a sophomore quarterback who is more adapted to the offense than our quarterback last year. He has a lot of ability and good ^>eed and he reads well. The player in question is Christy Rodri. We may try to throw more since we have some people with gxxl hands out for the first time. The biggest problem Rodri has is height. He has trouble seeing over the line. Percy Finch returns at fullback, and is another top player.
Our line is all new, however, and so far no one has stood out above the rest, Williamson said.
We are going to have to be able to move the football to be a good team. The offense has to do its job. Our defense will be good, but we cant expect them to stay out there aU night long.
Beddingfleld
Ray Bargers Beddingfield eleven will be young in the secondary and offensive line. We lost all four of our defensive backs, and we have only one veteran returning in the offensive
line, Barger said. Our strong points will be the defensive line and linebackers. We have three back in the line and our linebackers are looking good.
On offense, the Bruins will (^rate from the I-formation. The quarterback will be A1 Hardison, moved from the defensive secondary. He wont be pla^g defense this year. He was our backup for two years, and is an intelligent kid. At fullback will be Richard Quintavalle, who was moved from guard to the backfield.
Three inside linemen anchor the defense. They include tackles Will Whitley and Dennis Barron, and nose guard Andre Guion.
Weve put a lot of emphasis on defense in practice, and were still trying to bring our young people along. We need confidence, so I guess our biggest question mark is maturity. As we go along, I think we will ^t more confident.
The Ayden Sport Shop
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Caldwell Still Buick Leader
GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) Rex CaldweU figures he has to hit at least 10 fairways Sunday in ordo' to win his first PGA title and pocket the $40,000 first {HTze in the Buick Open golf champion^.
Caldwell, 30, fired a 1-under-par 71 Saturday and tocrii a 4-stroke lead into the final round with a 13-under 203 in the $250,000 tournamoit.
Caldwell, a native of Everett, Wash., who now plays out of Tallahassee, Fla., was erratic off the tee Saturday, driving into the rough (Hi sevoi of the last nine hides.
I think I can win if I just drive in the fairway, Caldwell said. T feel like Im putting a good swing on the ball, but Im just out of the fairway.
The brash, talkative golfer began Saturdays play at 12-under, five stn*es better than Tom Weiskopf and Tom Kite.
However, it was first-round coleader Barney Thompson who made the strongest run at Caldwell under bright sunny
Birdies Give Daniel Lead
DENVER (AP) - Long-hitting Beth Daniel, overcoming a momentary display of temper, reeled off three straight birdies on the back nine and moved to a 3-stroke lead Saturday after the third round of the $150,000 Denver Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament.
Daniel, who started the day in a tie with Sandra Post at 7-under-par for the tournament, turned in a 5-under-par 67 Saturday for a three-round total of 204.
Post, meanwhile, carded a 70 for a 207 total.
Jane Blalock, playing in the same threesome as Daniel and Post, shot 71 and was tied with Pat Bradley at 210. Bradley, who had an eagle and four birdies on her round, registered a69.
A pair of 23-year-olds, Julie Stanger and Patty Sheehan, were another shot back at 211. Stanger fired a 69 and Sheehan, playing in only her third tournament as a professional, had 71.
Daniel, the 1979 LPGA Rookie of the Year who won last weeks tournament at St. Paul, Minn., eagled the par-5 second hole and birdied the par-5 ei^th to take sole possession of the lead.
skies over the 7,001-yard Warvtdck Hills (XHVse.
I could have buried everybody, but I just didnt drive well owugh to take advantage of how well I was playing my irons, Caldwdl said.
Thompson, of Barboursville, W.Va., holed a 20-foot sand wedge at the 598-yard, par^ 16th hole for an ea^e and finished the round at 3-undo-69 to move into sole possession of sec(X)d place at OHinder 20.
Four shots isnt a big lead at all (HI a tou^ course like this, Caldwell cautioned. If somebodys got their roller (putter) woiking, who knows.
Look how Barney picked up two strokes with an ea^e.
The course, normally a tough test for PGA regulars, has yielded 126 subpar rounds through 54 holes, in part because a cloudburst during the first round Thursday dumped 2.21 inches of rain on the grounds and the greens still were soft and holding well on Saturday.
Kermit Zariey, the 39-year-old veteran of 17 seasons on the Professional Golfers Association tour, turned in a 67 Saturday to move into a three-way tie at 8-under 208 with Lance Ten Broeck and TomPurtzer.
Weiskopf shot an even-par 72 and dropped into a six-way tie at 209 with Bill Britton, Jaime Gonzalez, Peter Jacobsen, VictiH- Regalado and Mark PfeU.
Kite bogeyed the 461-yard, par-4 18th when he pitched from one bunker into another and finished the third round at one-over 73 to go into a fiveway tie at 210 with Phil Hancock, Mark Lye, Dave Hill and Skeeter Heath.
After a birdie on the short 321-yard, par-4 14th, Caldwell dropped to 14 under, which would have tied the tournament record set in 1963 by Julius Boros. However, Caldwell drove into the rough on 18 and bogeyed the hole when his 6-foot putt ran across the edge of the hole.
Pfeil and Regalado each carded 6-under-par 66, the best score in the third round of the 72-hole championship which is scheduled to conclude Sunday.
The official name of the tournament is the Buick-Goodwrench Open and is sponsored by the Buick Division and the GM Parts Division of General Motors Corp.
Conners Falls In ATP Tourney
MASON, Ohio (AP) -Harold Solomon defeated Pascal P(Htes of France 6-2,64 in their Saturday evening semifinal match and will meet Francisco Gonzales in Sundays finals of the $200,000 AsMciation of Tauiis Pro-fessi(mals championship.
G(Hizales reached the finals by upsetting top-seeded Jimmy Connors 6-2,7-6 in an afternoon match.
S(domon, seeded third, had to rally from a 4-1 deficit in the second set, but broke Portes service twice, in the seventh and ninth games, to win the match.
Sol(Hn(Hi said he had trouble adjusting to the transiti( from sunlight to artificial light during the eariy games of the second set.
I was having trouble seeing the ball, S(riomon said. I
Jaeger Wins, Gains Tournment Finals
Still On Top
Rex CaldweU raises his club after making putt on 17th green of the Buick Open Golf tournament Saturday. CaldweU remained the tourney leader with a third round 13-under-par 203. (AP Laserphoto)
Buick Open Scoreboard
Rex CaldweU Bamey Thompson Kermit Zariey Unce Ten Broeck Tom Purtzer Jaime Gonzalez Tom Weiskopf BUI Britton Peter Jacobsen Mark PfeU victor Regalado Tom Kite
Alan Tapie Scott Watkins Artie McNickle Pat Fltzsimons Terry Diehl Tom Jenkins John Fought Bobby Cole MUie Harmon
MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) - Andrea Jae^r showed tremendous confidence in her game Saturday by completely outplaying Sylvia Hanika to gain the final of the $100,000 Womens Ciq) tennis tournament.
Jaeger, refusing to let down after a tremendous victory Friday ni^t in the quarter-finals against top-ranked Tracy Austin, outplayed Hanika all the way in a 66-minute, 6-2, 6-3 decision.
I felt fine and wasnt tired at all, said the l5-year-old Lincolnshire, DI. high school sophomore, who didnt finish her losing Friday night doubles match until past midnight.
Hanika, a strong West German conqwtitor, held serve in the first game before Jaegers pinpoint lobs and steady retrieving game brought forth a steady stream of errors from her opponent. She double-faulted for game point in the third game and double-faulted away the fifth game.
I wanted to get ahead in the beginning and thought that she would get discouraged after that, said Jaeger. Hanikas game did collapse in the first set although she fou^it back to 2-2 in the second set before falling to her young rival.
Jaeger, who wUI be seeking her largest prize purse Sunday, drew her final-round opponent from the Saturday night winner of the semifinal between Martina Navratilova and Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia.
Hanika said she could not adjust to Saturdays windy conditions.
I was worse for me because I play an aggressive game, and my approach shots fell short or long depending on which side I was hitting into the wind, said the 20-year-old Munich native, who left the tour for two months earlier this year because of foot surgery.
After Hanika broke back for a 2-2 tie in the second set, Jaeger regained the lead with a backhand cross-court passing shot in the fifth game. She easily held at 15 in the sixth game and at love in the eighth before wrapping it up in the ninth with two winners plus a pair of unforced errors by Hanika.
hadnt missed hit balls like that all week and then I missed about eight of them.
S(donH)n and Gonzales have niet twice before, both times on clay courts rather than the hard surface used in the ATP championships. Solomon said he w(Hi both matches.
Hes going to serve and come in and Im going to stay back and try to pass, Solomon said about Sundays title match, which will be televised live by CBS. If he serves better than I pass, hell win. If I pass better than he serves. Ill win. _
Gonzalez, 24, was a Big Ten conference champion twice vriiile at Ohio State but had never played any of the top three professionals on the ATP tour. Connors currently is ranked third in the ATP computer ratings, while Gonzalez is 119th.
Somdays youre just one step slow, said Connors, who couldnt cope with Gonzalezs overpowering serve and volley. I was never on the offense. I never gave myself a chance never.
Gonzalez said a first-round victory over Stan Smith helped get him up for the week.
Ive served well and Ive played well all week, Gonzalez said. Today I didnt think I was going to lose like I did when I played Smith.
Gonzalez, vriw said he had lost in the first round of nine or 10 tournaments this year, jumped to a 4-1 lead over Connors in the first set and won it in the eighth game when he broke Connors serve by rushing the net.
I wasnt getting a lot of my first serves in, Connors said. I dont overpower anybody with my first serve anyway. I just try to put the ball in play and hit around the court from there.
Connors seemed to find himself in the sec(H)d game of the second set and began to dominate the set whoi be ran his lead to 4-2 with the bdp of a disputed line call that infuriated Gonzalez.
Umpire Jim Meakin overruled a linesman on a call that would have evened the games at 3-3.
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B*-The Dtfy Reflector, Auewt 14, ue
Roanoke Redskins
Roanoke opens its 1980 football season this Friday, Aug. 29, hosting Belhavai. Members of the Redskins include: (first row, 1 to r) Maurice Ciiance, Mutt Smith, Neal CargUe, Dwayne Cran-dell, Kenny Wilson, Warren Matthews, Wyatt Whitfield, Keith Matthewson, Donnie Wallace, Larry Grii^ C^vin jtoweU; (second row) J.D.
WhiUey, Gable Griffin, Unwood Williams, Houston Randolph, Bemie Williford, Dalton Everett, Angelo Spruill, Robert Smith, Lee Briley, Galvin Andrews, Jesse Everett; Earl Freeman, Donell Sheppard, Dwayne Lanier, John Jackson, Lonnie Ore, Ricky Simpson, Dwi^t McNeil, Randy Stout, Glenn Daniels, Reginald Edwards. (Reflector photo)
Roanoke
'Weighty' 'Skins Hope To Improve
ByRI(XS(X)PPE Reflector Sports Writer
ROBERSONVILLE - For years Nolan Respess disdained weight training for his Roanoke football team. But after suffering his fu^ losing season at Roanoke, Respess scorn for the weights mellowed, enough to allow assistant coach Doc Ayers to start tlie Redskins on the road to recovery.
I was hafd-headed about weights for years, but Doc Ayers has reaily got the program going. Its helped mentally, physically, morally, in every way possible, I guess, an obviously enthusiastic Respess said.
Weve got better people this year. Weve got more physical
Freedom Drives To Win In Cup Finis
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Dennis Conner steered Freedom to a 25-second victory over Russell Longs Qipper in Saturdays only match of the Americas Cup defender finals.
The win was the fifth straight of the trials for the San Diego, Calif., skipper, who has been the frontrunner ail summer for the honor of defending the New York Yacht Oubs lease on sailings top prize.
None of the four foreign yachts vying for the chaliengers spot was racing Saturday. Their semifinal best-of-seven series resumes Sunday.
Clipper took a 21-second advantage over Freedom across the starting line, but saw the margin whittled to nine seconds during a tacking duel on the first leg of the race.
Freedom overtook Qipper on
Insolo Leads Qualifying
SONOMA, Calif. (AP) -Jimmy Insolo of Mission Hills, Calif, had the fastest lap, 1 minute and 4.05 seconds, in Saturdays practice driving for the 100-miie NASCAR West race scheduled Sunday on the Golden State Raceway track.
Insolo, who has won the event twice previousiy here, averaged 95.55 miles per hour inhisOldsmobile.
Bob Bondurant, president of the Golden State track, drove a Buick to the second best - practice time, 1:04.5, and Buddy Baker was close to that time.
the second leg, rounding the jibe mark four seconds ahead of Longs boat as the 10-knot northeasterly wind faded off the scale.
Conner had Freedom in a good position to catch the breeze when it filled in and pulled ahead to a 25-second lead at the third mark when the yacht clubs selection committee halted the race.
Long continued alternating at the helm with tactician Tom Vlackaller. The more experienced Vlackaller has been steering during the starts and on the windward legs.
The loss dropped Qippers record for the final trials to 14.
Courageous, the cup defender in 19 with Ted Turner at the helm, had Saturday off after being defeated in three races by Conner on Friday. Turner is 1-3 for the series.
Meanwhile, a foreign protest committee issued a decision Saturday upholding the English yacht Lionhearts come-from-behind win over France III Friday. The French filed two protests over the race, including a charge that Lionheart was to blame for a collision on the finai leg of the 24.3-mile course.
But the committee disqualified France III, allowing the British to keep their campaign alive with a 3-1 record. France III is 3-2.
Swedens Sverige and Australia are tied at 2-2.
The two foreign boats that survive the semifinals will meet in a best-of-seven series beginning Aug. 29 to decide which will challenge the U.S. defender in the finals that start Sept. 16.
strength. Our primary goal was to stren^ten ourselves defensively and I think weve drae that. Last year people ran over us like we werent evai on the field.
It didnt help matters that the Redskins moved from the 2-A Eastern Plains Conference, now disbanded, to the 3-A Northeastern Conference.
We feel like we were a better football team than our record showed, Respess said. But we were in a new conference for the first time and I think some of the players were a little scared.
With their initial season under their belts - and added heft above their belts - Respess feels the Redskins are ready to make their fans forget last seasons 3-7 record. To do this the Redskins must replace two All-East players: quarterback Glenn Cargile and wide receiver Anthony LaUiam.
We lost some good (mes, thats for sure, Respess said. But things are looking pr^y good right now.
Among those helping to make things look pretty good are four returning starters from last year team: senior linebacker/ti^t end Maurice Chance (6-0, 170 pounds), sophomore offensive guard/defensive tackle Donnie Wallace (6-2, 230), junior offensive guard Calvin Howell (5-10,180) and sophomore fullback Calvin Andrews (6^, 205).
Maurice is just a tremendous receiver and Calvin was our second leading ground gainer with close to 500 yards as a freshman, Respess said. Donnie is going to be a superstar. Hes a colle^ prospect right now.
Unlike most teams, the Redskins put their big lineman at guard, not center. Our guards have got to be our horses. We like having our big guys at guard to protect our center and with Calvin and Donnie there weve got that, Respess said. We run a lot in that area and they can do the job for us.
Other expected starters include: junior offensive/defensive tackle J.D. Whitley (frO, 190) and senior offensive tackle/nose guard Larry Griffin (5-11, 175); senior split end/free safety Neal Cargile (6-0,160) and senior tight end/defensive end Mutt Smith.
Four players are battling for the center position: senior Warren Matthews (5-8, 210), juniors Lee Briley (5-8, 155) and Keith Matthewson (54, 150) and sophomore Wyatt Whitfield (5-8,165). Respess has yet to name the starter.
Others expected to see line duty on both offense and defense include : Gable Griffin (5, 150), Dalton Everett (5-11, 175), Darryl Land (64), 200), Bemie Williford (6-2, 185), Linwood WUliams (5-8,155) and Houston Randolph (6-2,200).
Leading the Redskinoffense will be junior quarterback Angelo Spruill, a halfback a year ago. I feel like hell be a good quarterback, he just needs more experience, Respess said. He gives us more speed than weve had at the position in awhile. Robert Smith may also see action at quarterback. Smith and Dwayne Crandell will man the defensive comers for Roanoke.
On .either side of Andrews at the halfbacks in the Redskin wishbone will be junior Donell Sheppard (5-8, 165), who will also play monster back on defense, and senior Dwayne Lanier (5-8,140). Top reserves include Donnie Spruill (5-6,150), John Jackson (5-5,145), Lonnie Ore (5-7,130), Dwi^t McNeil (5-9, 130) and Riclty Simpson (5-6,150).
The Redskins open the season at home against Belhaven and face two more nonconference foes Ayden-Grifton and Gaston and an open date before meeting their first league (^ponent, Ahoskie, the team Respess picked to win the conference crown.
We think the key to our season is how we play Belhaven, Ayden-Grifton and Gaston, Respess said. Weve got to play good football and we need to win those games. Last year Ayden-Grifton beat us (21-20) after we had the lead at halftime and Gaston beat us (26-20) - and theyve got everybody but one player back this year.
We need to win those games so we can get off to a ^)od start. We want them to play hard and I know they will. If we lose those games we could get down on ourselves. We know were better than we were last year and I know well do better this season.
Burruss, Terps, Smiling
COLLEGE PARK, Md.'(AP) Last year at this time Lloyd Burruss was in a bo^ital wondering if he had a future in college football.
The Maryland defensive back was All-Atlantic Coast (Conference in 1978. But on the first play of the first scrimmage in fall practice, Burruss was involved in a freak accident that Uxe a ligament in his ankle. He was out for the season.
nght end Eric Sievers was in a ^milar situation last year. All the preseas(m acccdades were his, but in the second game of the seastm an injury knocked him out for the rest of theseas().
Instead of looking forward to professi(mal careers in 1980, both were red-shirted and left wondering if they could even conae back and make the
back and do it again. Being red-shirted I was totally displaced from tbe team. It was tough. But after a vhile it makes you want to work harder and hardo: to make sure it doesnt happen again.
But now I feel stronger and better fiian last year.
Sievers is bench pressing 425 pounds now. Every member of the team seined to emphasize their Increased weight-lifting ability. They know the other ACC teams are in organized lifting programs now, and catching up to the Terps, who initiated the program in the ACC.
Everybody has started to lift now, Burruss said. But
that just makes us lift that much harder.
That lifting has already caused one casualty this season. Starting linebacker Damdl Dailey Ure some chest muscles and is probaUy out fot; the season.
That positkm and the offensive line are (Jaibornes two big ccmcerns. Sievers put the offense in perspective, though-Having my experioice on the offensive line h^ because they are young, he said. They have been around a coqple of years but they (kmt have the game experience. But theyll come along once they get a couple oi games under their belts.
The man most ooncemed with the offensive line is tail back Charlie Wysocki, the ACCs leading rusher last year with 1,140 yards. Also in the backfield is fullback Rick Pasapo and q^iarterfoack Mike
returning is one <rf the
top kickers in tbe coin^, Dale Castro. He hit 16 straight field goals last year fcH* an NCAA sin^e-season record. He also handles the punting dxxnes admiraUy.
Defense is definitdy our strong p(M, Caibcffne said. We need stnne consistency on offense. As fcsr the conference race, I oq>ect it to go down to the wire."
Maryland team.
The ACCs Operation Football, a writers tour of the conference schools, stopped at Maryland (mi Friday and both Burruss and Sievers were all smiles, as was their coach Jerry Claiborne.
Burruss won his starting spot back and will bolster a defensive secondary considered by many the best in the ACC and one of the best in the nation.
Sievers is again starting at ti^t end and adds much needed experience and leadership to a young and inexperienced offensive line.
For Maryland, 1979 was the year of the injury. Key losses hurt the Terrapins. They still finished at 74 but did not go to a bowl game, the first time in seven years.
But the return of Burruss and Seivers, plus defensive guard Marlin Van Horn puts the Terps in the position of one of the top challengers for the ACCtiUe.
It wasnt easy, Burruss said of last season. I stayed around the radio during games. It kept me in suspense and frustrated.
I really felt like I had to perform to get my position back, but I was luclq'. Sammy Johnson was hurt and I just moved right back in, he said.
The 6-foot, 200-pound Burruss was determined to come back stronger too. He now bench presses 365 pounds which should give opposing receivers something to think about.
The 6-foot-4, 234-pound Sievers also had his moment of doubt.
During last season, 1 worried, he said. I kept wondering will 1 be able to come
Two Teams AAeet Today
Blunders, Big & Small, Plague Patriots, Eagles
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -While big blunders have angered New England Patriots Ctoach Ron Erhardt, its the small slipups that have gotten Philadelphia Eagles Ctoach Dick Vermeil hot under the collar.
With just two weeks left before the National Football Leagues regular season begins, the coaches will try to smooth out the rough spots against each other Sunday in the Patriots only home preseason game.
After winning their opener, 35-31 over Los Angeles, the Patriots fell to Oakland 31-29 on a touchdown pass with nine seconds to play as rookie Marc Wilson marched the Raiders 71 yards.
The thing that was so upsetting was that a rookie quarterback with backup players moves the team 71 yards for a touchdown, Erhardt said.
Pass defense has been a big problem for New England, which has given up 638 yards through the air in its two games. Hoping to tighten up the defense, Erhardt plans to take a long look Sunday at top draft choice Roland James at safety. He has played cor-nerback until now.
The Eagles have won their first two preseason games, but Vermeil was irked by little mistakes holding penalties, fumbles and receivers lining
up wrong in a 28-13 win over the New Yotic Jets Aug. 15.
Were not picked to finish last in the divisicm any more. My level of expectation is a lot greater than it used to be, Vermeil said.
Quarterback Ron Jaworski has lived iq) to expectations, throwing two touchdown passes and completing 63.2 per cent of his aerials. He figures to get his third strai^t start, with Joe Pisarcik taking over in the second half.
Patriots starting quarterb-back Steve Grogan, who has played only one half in the first two games, will start for the second week in a row and play as long as I think is necessary, Erhardt said.
Jaworski has led the Eagles to early leads in both games, while third-year man Matt Cavanau^ has rallied the Patriots back from deficits twice. But Cavanau^ is unlikely to supplant Grogan as the starter despite having thrown six touchdown passes in two games.
The Patriots have gained 59 yards through the air and 21 on the ground, while Philadelphia has passed for 320 and run for 295.
I look for them to be pretty balanced (offensively). They have similar tools to what we have,Erhardt said.
Don Calhoun and Andy Johnson, replacing the injured Horace Ivory, will start at
running back for the Patrk^. We have to run bettn* on first down, Erhardt said.
11)0 Eagles will start WUbert Montgomery and Jim Culbreath, v4x) have run 20 times for 132 yards.
Midget...
(CortlMed from page B-1) him. And before each game were going to remember him, and were going to remember how hard he tried.
Kyler was born in 1972 with a heart condition that usually
kills its victims before t^ reach their teens. Following heart surgery when he was a year dd, he had lived an almost normal life.
When a doctor said football would not mean any additional risk, the family let him play.
He just wanted to be the best at everything, said his mother, Geraldine Kyler. All his life it seemed he was trying to make 14) for how much his heart problem held him back.
Were not blaming anyone, were not angry about anything, said Kwames father, Phillip, a subway operator. Kwame lived a happy life and if he had to die anyway, were glad it could be this way, where he was luq)py.
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Roenicke's Last-Gasp HR Gives
Birds Win; Yanks Half-Game Up
By BARRY WUNER APSpocts Writer
All may be quiet oo the Western front of the American League but the birds of Baltimore are making a lot noise in the East.
And theyre d(^ it out West.
The surging Orioles moved within a half-game of the first-place Yankees in the AL East FYiday ni^ thanks to Gary Roenickes ninth-inning
iKxne run and some s(^ rdief by Sammy Stewart. Baltimores 3-2 victory at Oakland, the Orioles sixth consecutive vicUsry and 17th this month against ]ust four losses, tied than in the loss column with the Yankees, who dro|^ an M decision to the Angels at Anaheim.
Angels8,Yankees4 .
Not only are the Yankees locking over their shoulders.
theyre (daying sccH'^aoard already.
A seven-run California fifth did in the Yankees. Bobby Grid) had a two-run triple to key the inning. Andy Hassler Inuied three hitless innings of rdieffw the Angels.
Twlns6,Tlgas5
Mark Fidrych hasnt won a major league game since April 12,1978. He came close Friday.
The Bird went 72-3 innings and left with his Tigers ahead
Veeck Says Sox Sole Will Benefit The Club
of Minnesota 5-3. He departed with runners on secmd and third due to an error by shortsU^ Alan Trammell.
Minnesota won in the 13th when Detroit substitide third baseman Mark Wagner failed to throw home on a R(mi Jackson ground ball with the bases loaded and one out. Wagner inexplicably threw to first as the winning run scored.
Red Sox 1, Mariners 0
Boston scored in the ninth on a throwing error by Seattle center fielder Juan Beniquez. With two out in the inning.
CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Veeck says the new owners of the Chicago White Sox will be able to produce a betta brand of baseball than he a^ his partners could because they will be aUe to buy players instead of having to sell them.
The White Sox board of directors Friday approved the sale of the American League franchise fcH* $20 million to Youngstown, Ohio, shopping mall magnate Edward J. DeBartolo Sr. his daughter. Rose Denise DeBart(do York.
The sale is subject to approval by Sox stockholders and the other American League owners, but Veeck, president of the team, said that was a mere fwmality.
Veeck, who put together a group vdiich purchased the club five years ago for about $11 million and prevented a move to Seattle, said the new owners would be able to stabilize the franchise and make it more competitive.
The White Sox are 51-8 and in fifth place in the AL West Division.
In a statement issued throu^ Louisiana Downs race track in Shreveport, La. one of his other holdings - DeBartolo also sounded an optimistic note about the future of the franchise.
We will expoKl every effort to revive the hopes of Chicagoans in redeveloping a vital, pennant-seeking baseball team, he said.
Vince Bartimo, president and general manager of Louisiana Downs, said he expected ai^roval of the stockholders and the league to be all but automatic.
The DeBartolo family has received a clean bill of health from the National Football League, the National Hockey League, and its reputation is impeccable, he said.
DeBartolos son owns the San Francisco 49ers of the NFL and the family owns the Pittsburg Paiguins of the NHL and three thoroughbred horse tracks.
Although DeBartolo was quoted recoitly as saying he would keep the team in Chicago if
his bid to buy the Sox was successful, Bartimo said DeBartdo was not compelled to keep the team in Chicago as a condition of purchase.
There are no restrictions on the flexibility of the cwporation regarding the franchise, Bartimo said in a telephone interview. Mr. DeBartolo does not make purchases with strings attached.
However, Veeck said the deal included a writtai assurance that the franchise would remain in Chicago.
This affords the club greater stability, said Veeck, instead of having to sell players they can now buy them.
Once it happens, IU be unemployed, said Veecli, Ill be surprised if the matter is not consummated soon. I have not given one moments thought as to what Im going to do. Once the deal is approved by the stockholders and the league, the DeBartolos will take over immediately. Of course, it wiU take time for attorneys from both sides to put things together.
They will be able to produce a better brand of baseball than I was because they can buy where I was selling.
If we could have held the athletes that went through our hands, we would have been better off, said Veeck. Now they can hold onto the good, young players we have -and the good, young players that are coming up.
Veeck said he would not make any major nnoves without the aw)roval of the new owners-to-be, nor would he make any major deals without consulting them.
He added, I have enjoyed every minute of owning the club a second time, but maybe Im a maichist. Theres been no strain and Im not relieved greay. The weather has been upsetting, the umpires terribly upsetting and our play has been even more upsetting.
The announcement of the sale ended months of speculation and rumors about the expected sale of the team. The DeBartolos outbid several other groups interested in buying the team.
Glenn Hoffman and Rick Burleson singled. When Hoffman headed for third on Burlesons hit, Beniquez threw wildly, enabling Hoffman to score.
Indians 4, Royals 1 Kansas City lost its second straight game for the first time since June 30-July 1 as Alan Bannister had three hits and two RBI and Len Barker won his 15th game.
Amos Otis had his ninth homer of the season for the Royals run and George Brett went l-for-4 to drop to a .402 batting average.
White Sox 2, Blue Jays 0 Britt Bums and Jim Qancy each hurled four-hitters but it was the White Sox rookie, with last-out relief from Ed Farmer, who got the victory. Farmer picked up his 22nd save.
Lamar Johnson tripled across a run.
Rangers 12-3, Brewers 6-8 Texas took the first game as A1 Oliver went 4-for-5 and drove in four runs. Oliver and Jim Sundberg had two-run homers in the opener.
Milwaukee grabbed the nightcap as Vic Harris and Cecil Cooper homered.
IT WAS EASY NEW YORK (AP) - It was one of the most disastrous holes in the history of pro golf, the 12 that Arnold Palmer took on a par-five hole in the 1%1 Los Angeles Open.
Almost 20 years later, he was asked for the umpteenth time how it happened. It was very easy, Palmer replied. I missed a 20-foot putt that would have given me an 11.
Luncheon Specials
Monday Thru Friday
Monday: Ladys Day
Any Lady Accompanied By A Male Guest - The Lady Gets Her Lunch FREE.
Tuesday & Thursday:
Salad Bar Special All You Can Eat
SI 99
Wednesday:
Broiled Fish Platter With Luncheon Salad
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With Tea Or Coffee
$250
Dont Forget: Nightly Fosdicks All You Can Eat
All You Can hat ^ ^ QQ
Seafood Buffet O
We Would Like To Extend A Special Welcome To All Students And Faculty
FOSDICKS
ISM
Scafiod
To All Students & Faculty Sunday Thru Thursday 5:00 P.M. 'Til Closing. You May Purchase Our Fried Fish Special For Only 2.50.
756-2011
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Flying Leap
Yankee second baseman Brian Doyle makes a winds up flat on the ground, holding the ball in the flying, over-the-shoulder catch of a fly off Don second inning FYiday at Ahaheim Stadium. (AP Baylor of the California Angels, then tumbles and Laserphoto)
adie /haek
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Jones Guides Colts Past The Giants
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
Forgive Oakland Raiders fans if last weeks 31-29 vict^ over New England seemed like a dice of deja vu.
The winning touchdown came with nine seconds to play when rookie quarterback Marc Wilson connected with running
back Tory Robiskie on a 17-yard pass.
Ah, shades of Kenny Stabler.
Stabler, you will recall, specialized in those clock-stopping Cinderella finishes for Oakland. Now the Snake has taken his act to HousU but it doesnt mean the Raiders have stow>ed racing the clock or
passing the football.
Wilson, Dan Pastmni, who came ova* in the Stabler trade, and Jim Plunkett have thrown 72 times in Oaklands first two National Football League preseason games, completing 42 of those attempts. Sevaileen different players have caught passes so far.
Saturday ni^t, the Raiders aerial circus moved to
Washington where Oakland faced the Redskins. In other exhibition games Saturday night, Atlanta played at San Diego, Cincinnati visited Tampa Bay, Qeveland played at Chicago, Green Bay went to Buffalo, Houston met Dallas, Kansas City was at St. Louis, Los Angeles took on Denver, Miami hosted Minnesota, New Orieans was at Detroit, Pit-
t^Mirgh was at home against the New York Jets, and Seattle played at San Francisco.
Philadelphia plays at New En^and today.
Friday night, Bert Jwies, healthy again after playing (mly seven games the past two seasons with shoulder problems, tossed four touchdown passes to guide the Baltimore Colts to a 37-20 victOTy over the
New York Giants.
Piuntett has beoi the busiest of the three Raiders quarterbacks so far with 24 convictions in 40 attempts. 'Rie passing game has accounted for 559 yards in two games as opposed to 187 yards on the ground with S rushing plays.
TTiose numbers would indicate that when the ball has to be moved, Oakland is likely to
throw it.
The Raiders Bay Area neighbors, the San Francisco 49ers, arent shy about throwing the ball, either. The 49ers are 2-0, and quarterbacks Steve DeBerg and Joe Montana have been on target for almost 80 percent of their passes, completing 43 of 54 attenvts so far. DeBerg practically is perfect on 14 of 16 for 149 yards while Montana is 29 for 37 and
254 yards.
R 49m are one of sevai NFL teams who took poiect 2-0 records into the weekend. Also unbeaten after two weeks were Washington, Philadel[^a and DaUas in the Natkmal Conference and Pittsburgh, Miami and Kansas City in the AFC.
At the other end of the spectrum were seven clubs still looking for their first victories.
Three New Coaches Are
Added To Conley Staff
Bird hunters can start oiling their shotguns and patching their waders the seasons on mourning doves and several shore birds open shortly.
Mourning dove season opens Sept. 1 and runs through Oct. 11. The second half of the season runs from Dec. 15 to Jan. 12. Shooting hours during the first half of the season are from noon to sunset. Second-half shooting hours will start one-half hour before sunrise and run until sunset. The bag limit on doves is 12 daily with 24 in possession.
FuU-day dove hunting in the second half of the season is a new option offered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The eastern management unit, which includes the Southeast, has been closed to full-day dove hunting since 1948. (The full-day option has been offered in central and western regions all along.)
If you enjoy kicking around in salt marshes, you might want to try hunting rails and gallinules. The seasons on these birds open Sept. 1 and run through Nov. 8. The bag limits for clapper and king rails is 15 birds daily and 30 in possession. The bag limits for sora and Virginia rails is 25 daily with 25 in possession.
North Carolinas dove population appears stable, according to a dove census just completed by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
The census procedure, known as a call-count census, involves checking 21 transects through the state and recording the number of doves heard calling within a specific time, according to the NCWRCs latest newsletter.
The eastern management unit, which is roughly the eastern third of the United States, has not shown any significant change in dove populations over the past 10 years, said Carl Betstill, the Commission biologist in charge of the dove count for North Carolina.
Betstill, however, added that the call-count measures the breeding population of doves in North Carolina in the spring and may not be a reliable indicator of how many doves there will be in the fall when hunting season opens.
Dove numbers are highest in North Carolina around the first of September and hit a low point toward the end of October. By mid-November, the number of birds begins to increase as doves migrate into the state.
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School has announced the appointment of three new coaches to its athletic staff. They include Joy James, Martha McCaskill and Ritchie S. Wynns.
James, a native of Bethel, is a graduate of North Pitt High School. While in high school, she was a member of the North Pitt girls basketball team, earning all-conference and all-tournament honors. She attended Duke University her freshman and sophomore years, playing basketball, and serving as team captain her second year. She completed her education at N.C. State University, earning a B.S. in math education.
For the past two years, she has taught at Dunn High School, serving as head volleyball and boys tennis coach, and assisting in basketball.
At Conley, she will serve as head girls basketball coach and assistant in volleyball.
McCaskill is a native of Erwin, graduating from Erwin High School, where she played both basketball and softball. She was twice named allconference in basketball, and was the most valuable player her senior year. In softball, she was all-conference and mvp as a senior. As a senior, she also received the schools All-Sports Scholastic Athlete of the Year award.
She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, hold ng a bachelors de^ee in education, with a major in physical education. She earned her masters in 1980. While at UNC, she was a member of the softball team.
While a graduate student, she taught physical education at UNC, and she also has served as a coach in recreational softball, and an instructor in the Campbell University Basketball School.
Her duties with Conley will be to serve as head coach in volleyball and softball, and to assist with girls basketball.
Wynns, a Powellsville native, graduated from Ahoskie High school, where he lettered in
baseball four years, twice being elected to all-conference honors. He also lettered two years each in football and basketball, and played two years with the Ahoskie American Legion baseball team.
A graduate of East Carolina, he was a pitcher on the baseball team, and had a short association with the Pittsburgh Pirate organization.
Following service in the Coast Guard, he completed his education and has taught at Rock Ridge and Lucarna High school, moving on to James B. Hunt High School wlien the Wilson County schools merged.
During his career as baseball coach, he has had two conference champions, one conference tournament champ, and in 1977, won the state 1-A championship. He had a 58-15 record at Rock Ridge, and a
24-22 mark at Hunt, where his 1979 team played in the 4-A state tournament. He has also assisted in football at the schools.
At Conley, he will serve as head baseball coach, and assist in football.
Wynns is married to the former Rita White of Colerain, and they have one daughter, Casee Ariel, 16 months.
Volleyball To
Meet At Conley
HOLLYWOOD - An organizational meeting will be held for D.H. Conley volleyball at 7 oclock Monday ni^t at the school gym, new Valkyries volleyball coach Martha McCaskill announced.
Come Bock Here, Bert!
New York Giants defensive end Gary Jeter dives to the ground and brings down Baltimore Colts quarterback Bert Jones as he gets off a pass in the first quarter of
their NFL exhibition game in Baltimore Friday night. Colts running back Mark Bailey (41) races to block another Giant defender. (AP Laserphoto)
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a
T
MOMfOFFtCI MK:hMONO VIRGINIA
Defense Is Successful
TbeDally Reflector. OvenviUe, N.C.-Sundav. Auaiat M. 1M0-B4
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Friday ni^t at Caesars Pal-With a record 12 consecutive ace, ai^ now be has his sights title knockout defenses under set on Salvador Sanchezs his belt, Worid Boxing Council featherweight title, super bantamweight (tampion Gomez says be will not Wilfredo Gomez says he has vacate his sigier bantamweight accomplished just about all he crown until a bout with Sanean in that division. chez is finalized - a fight Uiat
Gomez ran his record to must wait until afto- Sanchez 3(M)-1 whi he stopped pre- defmls his title next month viously unbeaten Derrik against Guyanas Patrick Ford H(dmes in the fifth round in San Antonio, Texas.
Untfl I be sure Im fi^iting !( the featherweight crown, I wont vacate the title, Gomez said.
Gomez is stdieduled to meet Sanchez if tbe feathowei^t chan^iion successfully defends the crown, although no contract has been signed for the fight.
In demolishing Holmes, Gomez set a new record for
title defense knockouts and knocked out an (^iponent for the 30th time in 31 professional bouts.
Cincinnati Area Natives Don't Do Anything To Help The Reds
The only blemish on his professional reccnxl was a six--round draw with Jacinto Fuentes of Panana City in Gomezs first professional outing in November 1974.
Holmes gave a credible performance in the first two rounds of Friday ni^its fight, at one point staggering the champion with two solid right-hand shots.
He really hurt me with the right hand, Gomez admitted, but I was in very good shape and can take a punch.
bec(>ming tbe first NL pitcher to win 20 games this season.
ByKENRAPPOPf^ fnt-running Houston Astros two-run sixth inning to help
AP Sports Writer intheWest. New Y(rt beat Los An^es.
Don Robinson and Kent John hpoer drove in three Burris, 7-7, scattered four qq] opened the rally Tekulve grew up in the runs with a homer and double hits over the first six inningf ^ second on
Cincinnati area, but did every- in suwrt of Robinswi and before allowing both Dod^r sacrifice by Joe Pettini. One thing to tear down the Reds Tekulves pitching. The Pirates runs in the sevoith.
Friday night. took a 1-0 lead in the seccmd on Giants 4, Phillies 3
Robinson, from Ashland, Milners RBI double off Paul Mike Ivies RBI single in the
Ky., and Tekluve, of Cincin- Moskau, 8-5. Milners homer, nati, combined to pitch Pit- his sixth of the season, followed tsburgh to a 4-2 victory over Bill Madlocks leadoff single in the Reds in a big game for the the fourth, making the score Pirates. 84).
The triumph not only Astro83,Cubs2
snapped a four-game losing Enos Cabell singled home str^ik for the National League Dave Bergman from third base East leaders, but dropped the in the 12th inning to lead Reds 2>/i games bdiind the HousUmoverChicag).
Bergman walked with one
10th led San Francisco over Riadelphia as the Giants prevented Steve Carlton from
out later, Jim Wohlford beat out an infield single to shortstop with North stopping at third. Ivie thoi grounded a single on which North scored the winning run._
EVERY SUNDAY
Softball Event Set In Wilson
out and moved to seccxid on a single by Rafael Landestoy. Both runners advanced when <Xib pitcher Bill Caudill committed his second balk of the night. Cabell then lined a single past the outstretched glove of shortstop Ivan DeJesus to give the Astros their eighth strai^t victory.
Cardinals 7, Braves 4 Keith Hernandez, Ted
TURKEY
DINNER
WILSON The mens Aaron is baseballs all-time USSSA Southern Division Class leading home run hitter with C SoftbaU Championship wl 755 four-baggers. The former siiniiioris and Ken' Reitz'wt be held in Wilson Aug. 29 Atlanta Braves star surpassed ijoiine runs in a six-run fourth throu^ Sept. 1. Upwards of 80 Ruths mark of 714 home runs y^ng as St. Louis beat Atlanta teams from throughout the on April 8, 1974. He retired behind right-hander John after the 1976 season.
6-E.KlE2<DU^ PORTi9W PF6UeP
OF T0RK6Y, PPE44N, CAW, MA4^BP PJTATDKv VBfBTA&LBS>y
AMD
Pee-Wee Champs
Super Ego ciRitured the post-season Winterville Pee-Wee League tournament, along with the Division II (MHihampionship. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Stacy Evans, Steve Rogers, Lee Smith, Ashley Cobb, Lakeisha Streeter, Tony Crandell; second row. Erica Streeter, Timmie Coward, Mark Smith, Derek Ennis,
Fred Streeter, Bryan Smith, William Crandell; third rqw, coaches William Rogers, Levi Smith, Karen Wojcik and David Cobb. Not shown is Tyler Gaylord. First State Bank won the regular season Division I title, while Evans Realty shared the Division II title. Siq>er Egos overaU win was its third in a row. (Reflector Photo)
South are expected to compete in the "Slo-Pitch doubleelimination tournament.
The championship, set to begin Friday, Aug. 29, at 6 p.m. will conclude Monday, Sept. 1, at 3 p.m. The final games of the tourney, sponsored by the Miller Hii Life Beer Company, will be played at Fleming Stadium.
According to a press release, baseball great Hank Aaron and Marv Throneberry will appear at the championship game.
Thomeberry, one of the original New York Mets, is remembered for drawing large and enthusiastic crowds because of his charisma and on-the-field antics. Nicknamed Marvelous Marv, Thomeberry began his baseball career in 1952 with, ironically, the Yankees. In 1959 he was traded to Kansas City for Roger Maris, who later eclipsed Ruths record of 60 home runs in one season.
Fulghams five-hitter.
Expos 6, Padres 2 Larry Parrish doubled home a pair of runs and Ron LeFlore, Andre Dawson and Warren Cromartie had other run-scoring hits in a five-run fourth inning as Montreal snapped a three-game losing streak by beating San Diego.
Mets 4, Dodgers 2 Ray Burris and Neil Allen combined on a nine-hitter and Claudell Washington keyed a
scoreboard
Bosebflll Stondings
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Boston
Cleveland
Detroit
Toronto
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
74 48
73 48
67 57 63 55
Pet. GB 607 -
57 63 58
.603
.540
.534
.525
.521
STRIKEOUTS-Barker, Cle, 131; MNorris, Oak, 131; Guidry, NY 126; FBannistr, Sea, 118; Haas, Mil, 117; Perry,
^ ^ NAflONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at batsl-TrUlo, Phi, .328; Hendrick, StL, .327; Buckner, Chi, .325; Templeton, StL, .324; KHemdz, StL,
MaconV Spartanburg 1
Kansas City
Oakland
Texas
Minnesota
Chicago
California
SeatUe
Late
50 70 WEST
78 44 63 61 58 63 54 70
51 68
49 71
43 78
not Included s Games
10
lO'/i
RUNS-KHermb, StU 82; LeFlore, MU, 81; Rose, Phi, 81; dunldL Phi, 78;
2, Anderson 0 7, Gastonia 6 Carolina League la 15, Salem 8 lem 3, Rocky Mount 1 6, Alexandria 4 OurhaiglS. Kinston 5 Soutfaeml
Muiphy, AU, 77.
ms
aLeam
Charlotti 5, Chattanooga2 Savanna. Jacksonville 3
508 16
479 19>^
435 25
429 25>/i
406 28
355 34t5
Detroit 4,________
New York 5, California 2 Baltimore 4, Oakland 2 Toronto at (Chicago, (n) Milwaukee at Texas, (n) Oeveland at Kansas(^ty, (n) Boston at Seattle, (n)
Fridays Games
Texas 12-3, Milwaukee 6-8 Chicago 2, Toronto 0 Cleveland 4, Kansas City 1 Minnesota 6, Detroit 5,13 innings Baltimore 3, Oakland 2 California 8, New York 4 Boston 1, SeatUe 0
" Saturdays Games Detroit (Petry 8-7) at Minnesota (Jackson 7-7)
New York (May 10-5) at California (La Roche 2-3)
Baltimore (Stone 20-4) at Oakland (Kingman 7-13)
Toronto (Kucek 3-5) at Chicago (Trout 7-12) (n)
Milwaukee (Sorensen 9-8) at Texas (Figueroa3-7) (n)
Cleveland (Garland 6-5) at Kansas City (Gale 12-7) (n)
Boston (Hurst 2-1) at SeatUe (Dressier 26)(n)
Sundays Games
Detroit at Minnesota Toronto at Chicago Cleveland at Kansas aty Milwaukee atTexas New York at California Baltimore at Oakland Boston at SeatUe, (n)
NATHR9AL LEAGUE EAST W L
Pittsburgh 68 54
Montreal 66 56
64 56
58 66 S3 66 49 71 WEST 68 53
66 56
nril-Schmldt, Phi, 91; Garvey, LA, 91; Hendrick, Stt^ 86; KHemdi, StL, 79; Clark, SF, 78.
HlTSGarvey, LA, 154; Hendrick, StL, 147; Templeton, StL, 145; KHemdz, StL, 143; JCraz, Htn, 141.
DOUBLESRoee, Phi, 33; Knight, (3n, 31; KHemdz, StL, 30; Buckner, Chi, 29; Simmons, StL, 29.
TRlPLES-RScott, MU, 10; McBride, Phi, 10; LeFlore, MU, 9; OMoreno, Pgh, 9; Templeton, StL, 9.
HOME RUNS-Schmldt, Phi, 34; Homer, AU, 27; Baker, LA, 23; Carter, MU, 22; Muiphy, AU, 22; Garvey, LA, 22; aark,SF,22.
STOLEN BASES-LeFlore, Mtl, 80; OMoreno, Pgh, 70; CoUlns, Cln, 60; RScott, MU, 47; Richards, SD, 47.
PITCHING (11 Decislons)-Blbby, Pgh, 15-3, .833, 2.94; Walk, Phi, 9-2, .818, 4.57; Reuss, LA, 15-4, .789, 2.11; Carlton, Phi, 19-7, .731, 2.23; GJackson, Pgh, 8-3, .727, 2.44; LaCotte, Htn, 63, .727,1.94; Samblto, Htn, 63, .727, 2.27; Richard, Htn, KM, .714, 1.90.
STRIKEOUTS-Carltoo, Phi, 224; Ryan, Htn, 142; Blyleven, Pgh, 139; PNlekro, AU, 136; Soto, Cin, 124.
Colu
Knoxv
B at Orlando, (2), ppd, rain e 5, Memphis 3
NFL Stondings
Bxhibltk
American Conference
East
W L T Pet. PFPA 2 0 0 1.000 41 14
Central
2 0 0 1.000 30 14
0 .500 27 20
0 .500 27 38
0 .000 3
54
0 1.000 66 10
.500 45 62
.500 23 15
.500 21 34
.167 31
44
Transactions
BASEBALL
American Leamie
KANSAS CITY R0YAl5-Si|
ligned Jim Frey, manager, and Billy Connors, Jim Schaffer, Jose Martinez and (tordle MacKenzie, coaches, to contract extensions Uirough 1981.
NEW YORK YANKEES-Recalled Brian Doyle, infielder, from Columbus of the International League. Placed Fred Stanley, infielder, on me 15-day disabled lUt.
Natianal League
NEW YORK METS-Placed Craig Swan, pitcher, on the 60-day disabled list.
FOOTBALL
NatkmalConlerence
East
2 0 0 1.000 52 22
2 0 0 1.000 36 30
2 0 0 1.000 25 6
1 1 0 .500 34 31
1 3 0 .333 29 56
Central 1 1 0
1 1 0
500 37 41
500 35 28
1 1 0 .500 31 34
0 .500 24 30
1 .167 17 34
National Football League
SPlace
ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed Ray reserve
West
2 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 Fridays Game Baltimore 37, New York Giants 20 Saturdays Games Green Bay at Buffalo New York Jets at Pittsburgh Cincinnati at Tampa Bay Cleveland at diicago Kansas City at St
0 1.000 50 28
0 .500 34 33
0 .000 47 54
0 .000 24 31
PhUadelphia New York St. Louis Chicago
Pet. GB .567 -
.541 2
.538 2
.472 10
.445 13
.408 18
Oakland at Washington liarm
David
Humm, quarterback, on waivers from the Oakland Raiders. Released Steve OUs, linebacker.
Carolinas Scoreboard
Houston Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco Atlanta San Die
.562
.541
.541
.500
.479
.415
2W
2%
7>A
10
18
South AUanUc League
(3iarleston9, Shelby 0
Minnesota at Mia New Orleans at Detroit AUanta at San Diego Houston at Dallas Los Angeles at Denver SeatUe at San Francisco
Sundays Games Philadelphia at New England Mondays Games No games scheduled.
I not included
atogBmesni Sanirdays Games
Los Angeles 4, New York 2 Pittsburg at Cincinnati, (n)
San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) San Diego at Montreal, (n)
St.Louis at AUanta, (n)
Chicago at Houston, (n)
Fridays Games
Montreal 6, San Diego 2 St. Louis 7, AUanta 4 New York 4, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings
PitSxu^ 4, Cincinnati 2 ;ouston 3, Chi
Houston 3, Chicago 2,12 innings
Sundays Games
at Montreal
San Diego at Monti Pittsburg at ClnclnnaU Los Angeles at New York San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n) St.Louis at AUanta, (n)
Chicago at Houston, (n)
Mondays Games San Francisco at Montreal, (n)
Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) AUanta at Pittsburgh, (n)
Chicago at CincinnaU, (n)
Houston at St.Louis, (n)
Only games scheduled
Mojor league Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (300 at bats)-Brett. KC, ,402; O)oper, MU, .357; Dilone, Qe. .343; Carew, Cal, .332; BBell.Tex, .330.
RUNS-WUson, KC, 99; Yount, MU, 94; WUls, Tex, 88; Bumbry, Bal, 86; Rivers, Tex, 83.
RBI-Cooper, MU, 94; ReJackson, NY, 92; BretLKC, 91; Oliver, Tex, 91; Perez,
-WUson, KC, 170; Cooper^ MU, 168;
Rivers, Tex, 185; Oliver, Tex. 154; Burobiy,Bal.l43.
DOUBLES-
-Yount MU, 39; Morrlsoo,
Chi.; McRae, KC, 33; Lyrni, Ban, 31;
KAUt J0.aVk.lM
Oliver, Tex, 30.
TRiHES-Grllfin, Tor, 12; Wilson, KC,
12, Brea, KC, 9; Yount, MU, 9; WaMUngtn, KC,8
HOME RUNS-ReJackson. NY, 34; [)gllvle, MU, 32; Thomas, MU, 27; Armas,
^S^SjTBAS^Snderson, Oak, 82; WUson, KC, 51; DUone, Oe, 45; JCniz, Sea, I7;WUITex,31.
PITCHING (U DecWonsl-Stone, BaJ, *M, .833, 2.94; Darwin, Tex, 162,
1.40; Gura, KC, 17-8, .773, 2J5; John, NY, 17-6, .739, 3.; Rainey, Ban, 84, .727, 4.81;
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
FREE STORAGE
20%
OFF REG. PRICE 0 DRY CLEANING
Coupon'
ONE HOUR KORETIZING
Thia coupon good for 20 X OFF the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of mena, womens and childrena wearing apparel.
Coupon Good Monday, Aug. 25 Thru Thursday, Aug. 28
Coupon Must Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF & FOLD SERVICE
mmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm
EXTRA SPECIAL1 SAVINGS
LEATHER & SUEDE
C1EAII1NG
1 Shirts Fa
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Expert Altarallon Sarvica AvaHable Tailoring Sarvica
KRAFT
MACARONI & CHEESE
SUPER COUPON
Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thry Saturday CHARLES CT^NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROLINES
Drtve-ln Door & VVindow Service
.708.2.26
1
DELTA
DELTA
PAPER
TDWELS
PAPER TOWELS
Giant
Roll
00
With this counon and J7.50 food order excluding advertised. specials. Without coupon 2/81.00. Limit 3 rolls per customer. Expires ^26-80. Please present coupon to I cashier at checkout time. I
COLD POWER DETERGENT
W
Giant'
Box
with this coupon and 87.50 food J
advsrtlsed specials. Without coupon 81.99. Limitj^ one per customer. Expires ^2640. Please present coupon to cashier at checkout time.
R-I*-The Diiiy Refledv. (^envUte. N.C.-<Siailiy. AiMt M. UtD
CASTING MUSKET BALLS - from mdten leact two (knial soldiers peform one of many camp duties that will occur during a *Musto1ng of the Virginia Troops," Au^ 3(^Septnber 1 in Cdonial Williamsburg. Members of the First Virginia Regiment, Virginia State Garrison Regiment and its
Field Musick, and the Colonial Williamsburg Militia Ccmipany will take part in the three-day encampment. Ibe military duties of the day will include drills, ceremonies for reveUle, assemUy and tattoo, musket and pannnn flring, and a Sunday nooming "drum head" worship service, all open to the public.
Voter Registration
Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, reminded area citizens that the registration deadline for the Nov. 4 general election is Mopday, Oct. 6 at 5 p.m.
Miss Register pointed out that absentee voting may be accomplished by voters who will be out of the county on election day or who will not be able to attend the polling places due to illness or disability. Requests may be made by the voter or by a near relative from Sept. 5 through Oct. 29 ati p.m.
She noted that absentee applications are made directly with the elections office and ballots must be received no later than Nov. 3 at 5 p.m. Miss Register mentioned that, beginning Oct. 6, applicants may come by the elections office, fill out the necessary absentee forms, and cast their ballot choices at the office in a one-st(^ voting procedure.
According to the elections supervisor, citizens may also register to, vote or make needed changes in voting status throughout the county at: town halls during office hours in Ayden, Falkland, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville;
police station in Bethel; fire inspectors office at 121 N. Main Street in Farmville; Sheppard Memorial, Carver, East Branch and mobile unit libraries when the registrar is on duty;
Rose, North Pitt, Farmville Central, D. H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton High Schools; the home of Steve Little in Belvoir, by appointment; and with Mrs. Sallie Glisson in the Carolina Township, by appointment. Special registration commissioners have also been appointed to register voters.
when called upon, she said.
Miss Register explained that under the present elections law a voter is only registered wice and if a person is on the county registration books, he or she is eligible to vote in all elections, from local to national.
The elections office is located at 201 E. Second Street at the comer of Sec-(md and Cotanche Streets. The office is open Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m., for full time registration.
Flushing Continues
The phased flushing of the citys water distribution system continues tonight in the area bordered on the north by Highway 43 and Fifth Street, on the south and east by Dickinson Avenue and US 264, and on the west to the system end.
Wadie Lewis, superintendent of Greenville Utilities Water and Sewer Department, said the flushing will be performed between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. on Sunday nights through Friday mornings.
The flushing will be done in
sections and continuefor another eight weeks as the program covers the 215 miles of water mains in the city.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Irvin Kershner, who directed The Empire Strikes Back, has been signed to direct The Ninja.
, Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown will produce the screen adaptation of Eric Van Lustbaders novel of passion and revenge set in Japan and New York.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
BUFFET
All the pizza and salad you can eat!
LUNCH ^2 S9
1 11:30A.M. UNtiL2:00P.M. % Kj ^
DINNEReOOPM UNT,L8 00PM ^2 . l ^
6:00P.M. UNTIL 8:00P.M.
CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS . $1.69
%
Pizza Ixm
7C1Q CORNER OF EASTBROOK DRIVE
/ AND GREENVILLE BLVD.
TO GO ORDERS READY IN 20 MINUTES NOW SERVING BARBECUE BEEF RIBS
Train Excursion On August 31
FARMVILLE - Tlie East Carolina Chapter of Uk National Railway Historical Society and the Southern Railway announce a seccxxt steam powered railroad excursi(Hi tr^ for August. (The New Bern tr^ scheduled for today has scrid out).
Ilie second trip, to take place Sunday, Au^ 31, will be a round trip from Raleigh to CJMKOwinity over the Norfolk Southern Railway. The locomotive m the East Carolina Limited is Southern Railway 2-8-0 class KS-1 No. 722, a Baldvnn Locomotive Works built in 1904. No 722 will provide typical clouds of smoke and steam of past railroad days, and will also offer Uie mournful sounds of bygone types of whistles.
The train will be made up of ten passenger cars, including a head-end tape recorder car, a refreshment car, window coaches and Southerns three famous open air excursion coaches.
Seating capacity is limited to 525 persons. The train will leave Ralei^ at 8 a.m. August 31, with stops in
Z^pn, Wlswi, Farmville, and Greenville. Departure from Chocowinity for the return tr^ will be at 1:20 p.m., with arrival in Ralei^ at 6:15 p.m.
Tickets are priced at: Fot the full round trip, Raleigh-Oxxwinity, $25 for adults, $20 for chUdren; round trip Farmville-Chocowinity, $13 for adults, $9 for chilAtm; and round trip fare Greenville-Chocowinity, $8 for adults and$6forchildrai.
One way tickets, subject to availability of ^ce, will also be s(rfd but round trip patrons take precedence over one-way short trips. Passengers are to bring lunches as the round trip time covers two meal times.
In Greenville, tickpts are available from Hungates Hobbies and Crafts; and in Farmville, from Newtons Red and White Store.
In 1870, German archeologist Heinrich Schliemann began the excavations in Turiiey where he found the ruins of Troy.
ENGINE NR 722... a steam engine built in 1904, will pull the cars on the Raleigb-Cbocowinity and r^um excursin to take pUKx on Sunday, August 31. Tickets can be
pur^ased in GreeoviDe at Hungates HotMes and Crafts. One-way tickets wUl also be sold based on space available. The seattaig o^iacity for the trip is 525 passengers.
NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE!
WITM OUR EXCITING PROGRAM .. .
PMCB 0000 lUNOAY, AUG. 24TH THRU WEO., AUG. 27TH NONI TO DIAUfiS WE RESERVE THE RiOHT TO UMIT GUANTIT CORVRKMfT 19S0 WINMIXIE RAlflOH, INC.
iocT. MX urroN
TEA BAGS $1.99
l^OL JAR MUCtOVS MAH
JELLY........... 99c
4DOZ. JAR omp SOUTH HANUT
BUTTER $1.99
C HKRBS HOW ^ IT WORKS! J
un.cM.MW>
21
10 CW
uum'4 or 0M> WS ^ oi.'.cM
n WE GLADLY ACCEPT mUD FOOD STAMPS
i*OL CAN TNHm MAJO MMT
DRINKS .... 2
$1.00
12-01. CAN
SPAM..........$1.39
12-OL 1A CmCKM 0000 VAMUA
WAFERS 75c
td. CAN ARMOUR VlfNNA
SAUSAGE......... 53c
MOL CANXMUJH
PORK & BEANS.........65c
11CZ. JM CAMATKM
COFFEE MATE........$1.19
nEBK
AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY 0 $ U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF!
MEAT VALUES
HNKV MO ntW K)M lUCB
CMJARTER LOINS.......u $149
MNKYMOHMMMM
ECONOMY CHOPS .... $1.19
PMKY no HttH PORK CMTM
CUT CHOPS........... $1.99
141. nm. #0 MAND MO. oi DIIMH nUNM M HO. OIIWCX
BOLOGNA $1.39 BEEF $149
14. pm. W MUNO nCKU .
PIMENTO LOAF..........$1.39
14. pm. W MUNO lAIAIN at
SPICED LUNCHEON $149
MMND MDPMtnO
TURKEY BREASTS $1.79
HOIW OCIAN
PERCH HUfTS....... ... $1.39
FROM THE BEEF PEOPLE
ARROW
BLACH
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BLADE-CUT
CHUCK ROASTS
W4> N*M> U. CMOK MP CWimCUT
CHUCK ROASTS.......^$1.79
#0 BRAND U J CHOICi MF
CAUFORNIA ROASTS . .^$1.79
wo HMD u. cHom tm cmmcut
CHUCK STEAKS....... $1.79
wo iMW uj. cMom temm
STEWBKF..............$1.99
WJ2 MAND UX fMOtat Mtt
GROUND CHUCK...... $1.99
WO BGRND UX CtlOICi MV
N.Y. STRIP STEAKS..... $3.99
JIOUY PMMI UM 'A'
WHOU FRYERS.........75c
houypammmub
FRVBl PARTS............. 69c
PRODUCE PATCH FROZEN FOODS
*4. lOX MOITON FWD .
*APE8 8Bc chicken ......$1.99
ICEBEKO
IflTUCE
2u. BBC
I MM lAM JWTO* COmON-n
COB....<........99c
TOMATOa
79c
39c
4 M. IA AtTOI COmOWTHi
COB.............99c
HJUfOAI. mWY DMNT CflWt U. lAO CNUi CUT
PUNCH ........$1.19 POTATOK $1.39
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
FOR
$1.19
14.CTPL
SUPERBRAND MARGARINE
M. CM MMT 04 WTIHMU
SUPOBRAND BISCUITS 4 pm 89c
AM
CfliAM CHOSE.....................79c
iM. cur
SUPBIBRAND SOUR CREAM...............99c
T
d(v
Copyright 1980 Krogor &i-on Quantity Rights Rttarvad
(OITEM POLICY ) advirtiaad Hwnt la raqulrad to b rmMi avaHabI* lor aala m aach Krogar Sat^on aicapl aa apacHlcally nolad In tWa ad. II wa do run oat ol an Ham wa will oWar you your cholea ol a comparaMa Ham whan avallaWa. raflaetlng tha ralnchack which will antWa you lo purchaaa tha adaartl^ltam at tna
advartiaad prica wHhIn 30 daya.
Hama and Pricaa ENactlva Sun., Aug. 24 thru Wad., Aug. 27.19M
Tbe Daily Reflector, GrenvilJe, N.C.Sunday, Aii^jat 14,1980B-11
Pepsi-Cola
Wfclcomo Bock
Sludaith
Weve got everything you left behind, plus a few things you didnt know you could take-rlike the good homestyle cooking in our restaurant, take out pizza, your favorite beverage and more.
Day in and Day out... Overall
nobody has
lower prices
in Greenville
than Kroger
Sav*on
WE GIAOIY WELCOME
FEDERAL
FOOD STAMPS
Deli
Resfaumf
Bakery
WITH MEAT ( 2 VEGETABLES
Daily Plate $469
Lunch Suecial e.. I
69
AMERICAN OR MUSTARD
Potato Salad
Shaved Ham & Swiss Sandwich
Budweiser Beer
RHINESKELLER. CHIANTI OR
Colony Rose
CHABLIS, RHINE. ROSE OR
Paul Masson Burgundy
1-Llr.
Caralu
i
2-Ltr.
N.R.
Btl. Limit 3 with $7.50 or more addltlonti purchase
POLAR PAK
Ice Cream
1^-Gal.
Ctn.
'ork chr
Mum
atfMiMAi
W, -A M < -A A, * *.. ..-f _'rf- j.-f .-A
i
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Hiii
B-U-Tte Dtfy RallMlor. Crfvvvfit. N.C.-Siadav. AuMt M nm
Controversy At The Citadel
GARWuOD DEFENSE TEAM . . . Marine PPG Robert Garwood, who is charged with desertion and cdlabmraUng with the lemy during nearly 14 years he spent in Viet Nam, is
dwwn witn his defense team at Camp Lejeune. Left to right are: Vaughan Tajdw, John Lowe, Ganivood and Marine Ci^)tain Lewis Olistiin. (AP Laserphoto)
PFC Garwood To Argue Survival Was At Stake
By MONTE PLOTT
Associated Press Writer
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) Outside the tiny courtroom where Marine Pfc. Robert Garwood will be court-martialed is a bri^t red wall poster urging leathernecks to Stay Proud, Stay Marine.
Garwoods defense is succinct like that poster, but with a very different and quite unmilitary message stay alive.
Garwood, 34, is charged with desertion and collaborating with the enemy during nearly 14 years that he spent in Vietnam. He could be sentenced to life in prison if convicted.
But the balding Indiana native plans to take the stand during what has already shaped up as a marathon trial and declare that he was a prisoner all those years. He will say his actions in some of the most brutal jungle prison camps in Vietnam were triggered by the desperate motive of survival.
On the other side, a parade of former prisoners of war one of whom calls Garwood a "white Vietnamese stands ready to testify that Bobby Garwood carried guns, helped guard other Americans and boasted that he was a lieutenant in the North Vietnamese army.
After nearly nine months of intermittent pretrial proceedings, jury selection will begin Monday, to be followed by a trial that may stretch over two months.
The case is more than a question of guilt or innocence of the high-school dropout who joined the Marines at 17 to prove his manhood.
There have been few denials from the defense that Garwood, one of the first Americans taken prisoner in Vietnam, did the things attributed to him.
The question is why.
Theres the element of why in every case but the question is whether why can be a defense. In this case. I'd expect the why to be a big part of the defense, says Col. R E. Switzer, the Marine judge handling the case.
He was over there for three yers before another American saw him. What did they (communists) do to him during that time? says Dermot Foley, Garwoods former civilian lawyer who left the case in June.
Garwood came home in March 1979, nearly 14 years after he disappeared while ^rving as a jeep driver near Da Nang. The enigmatic GWood, speaking fluent Vietnamese but struggling in his native tongiie when he returned, provoked more questions than answers.
Where was he during the 10 years after he was last seen by other Americans in 1969?
What does he know, if anything, about other Americans who might have been held back by the communists after the mass release of POWsinl973?
If he stayed in Vietnam on his own, as the government claims, why did he return?
There is no guarantee that the court-martial will provide the answers.
|nd on a broader scope.
the Garwood case may set a precedent for the actions of American prisoners in future wars.
The trial raises the question of whether the military can expect a 19-year-old private, untrained in jungle survival or in surviving captivity, to face torture and possibly death rather than crossover.
And the jury officers in Americas spit-and-polish first in, last out service -must decide which is more important, the severity of the offense or the degree of coercion used by captors.
If he carried a gun, what if it were unloaded and what if he carried it because they threatened him? says Foley.
Already, the case has set one precedent. Garwood is the only former POW in Vietnam to stand trial, although several others admitted they cooperated with the enemy.
Nearly 550 Americans survived the horrors of prison camps hidden deep in the jungles and stark cells in prisons with names such as the Hanoi Hilton.
Some POWs said they cooperated with the communist Vietnamese by making propaganda statments. Some said they were forced to make the statements, but a handful of POWs known as the Peace Committee declared after their release that their anti-American diatribes from Hanoi mirrored their true feelings.
None of those men was prosecuted. And Garwoods lawyers argued druing the pretrial hearings that the Nixon Adminisration set a policy of letting the nations wounds heal by not prosecuting POWs.
But last Thursday Switzer overruled a motion that the charges against Garwood be dismissed a defense motion for dismissal because other
POWs faced no charges.
The judge found that there was no formal policy of amnesty for returning POWs and noted besides that such a policy would not have applied to Garwood anyway.
Garwood was dTTerent from other POWs who came home during the mass release in 1973. He was in Vietnam for another six years, until he passed a note identifying himself to a Finnish businessman visiting Hanoi.
Government prosecutors contend Garwood stayed in Vietnam after 1973 because he wanted to and, in a strange twist of diplomatic fate, the current government of Vietnam agrees.
In a paper on missing Americans released earlier this year by the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, officials declared that Garwood voluntarily came over to the Liberation Armed
(Continued oj page B-16)
Belicatessen.
Tasty Home Cooked Meals
MondayStew Beef .....................$2.19
TuesdayB-B-Q Pork Chops ..;.............$2.19
Also B-B-Q Pork
WednesdayMeat Loaf $2.19
ThursdayTurkey & Dressing..................$2.19
FridayFried Fish............................$2.19
SaturdayB-B-Q Pork................ $2.19
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits
W/Ham............2 For 89'
W/Sausage........2 For 79'
W/Cheese.........2 For 59'
Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only
Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.
Whole
Fried Or BBQ Chicken ^3.39
Buckets Of Fried Chicken
16 PCS. Small
$C59 24PCS. $Q59
** Large
8 PCS. Fried Chicken
with potato Mlad, cole slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.
We Also Have
Sliced Ham &
Cold Cuts
MBEPt OF TM rOOOLAND SYJTES
Shop-EzeWest End Shopping Center
By SHEILA ALIEE
Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, S.C. -Times used to be that freshmen at South Canas military cdlege, Tlje Citadel, faced 15 minutes of racking or strwiuous exercise for breaking regulations.
Freshmoi, called knobs because of their closely cro(^ haircuts,, wre at the mercy of uppea classmen, who could ord'pushi4}s or running exercises almost on a whim.
Mealtime for knobs al^ were regimented. They had to sit at attenti(Hi and ask iq)per classmen for each serving of food.
But times have changed and so has The Citadel. This year, the 690 plebes who enrolled at the military school comprise the first freshman class under a revised Fourth Class System.
The new system, adi^ted last year at the insistence of the schools former president, Vice Admiral James Stockdale, abolishes racking and relaxes the meal regimen.
Stockdale, the Navys most decorated officer and a onetime Vietnam prisoner of war, had pressed for an end
schocds, the plebe syston has not beoi relaxed.
Stockdale, who resigned last week after a disagreement with the Citadd Board of VisitOTs, was adamant about the dianges.
At one point he said, I grew up in a system v4iere you ^ your ass beat. I got mine beat many a time. But thats no longer acceptable in modern society. atadel spokesman Lt. Col. Dick Qarke said Stockdale and other administrators began questioning the plebe system after about 50 freshmen dn^jped out in the first mwith of classes last fall. Usually 10 to 15 knobs quit school in the first month, he said.
Clarke said, We were doing something wrong to have that many leave. Under the revamped system, knobs are punished by pulling cleanup duty or by being restricted to campus on weekends. In many instances, they are counseled instead of punished.
Despite the sweeping changes, freshmen who enrolled at The Citadel last week seemed oblivious to the new system.
Michael Lachnicht of
Va., whose son is a freshman, said she ^ husband are glad tlat they (administration) have the viewpdnt that hazing is not necessary - that theyre individuals and can be re-ct^nized as individuals.
The reforms were vrelcomed by seniors, many of whom survived hazing. None said they were physically abused, butJhey failed to discern the value of physi
cal workouts for misdeeds.
Cadet C^. David Summer, a soiior and editor of ttie cdlege new^>aper, said at first be oppcNsed the changes and said so in editorials.
I thought we were trying to aitice students, Summer said. But actually weve just gotten rid of the Mickey Mouse aspect of school. It is
(CootimiedoDpa^B-16)
to the knob haircuts and a shortened plebe year. But The Citadels governing Board of Visitors refused to approve those changes, which are steeped in Citadel traditiorv The Citadel is one of the last all-male, state-supported military colleges in the nation. At other similar
Cherry Hill, N.J., said he had heard about the plebe system changes but they were not a factor in his decision to attend The Citadel.
We deserve to be put through a lot," Lachnicht said. Im glad they toned it down some but didnt totally get rid of it.
Alice Ranck of Richmond,
HAIR TODAY, GONE TOMORROW... Tom Matysicida, an incoming freshman at the Cltadd in Charleston, S. C., gets his first taste of life at the military college; a bob haircut. More than 600 freshmen repwted to the school Friday. The school has been embroiled in controversy this week since its president, Adm. James B. Stockdale, resigned in a dispute with the Board of Visitors. (AP Laserjoto)
A > 1 > > 1
EARLY WEEK SAVINGS
nniiKimuiiiniiEiEiKi!
PICK OF THE NEST GRADE A SMALL
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I CHARM LOW FAT
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PRICES GOOD THRU 8/27/80-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS
BEVERAGEWAREV/q,
ANCmo mocking
This Week s Special
1I59
"uui)
CU
SPECIAL SAVINGS EACH WEEK ON FEATURED ITEMS V_>
THIS WEEKS FEATURE... SEETHRU JAR
START YOUR SET TODAY!
wiV
69
GWALTNEYS
SLICED
BOLOGNA
,..$128
PKG. 1
GWALTNEYS HOT OR MILD PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
ss98
GWALTNEYS
REG. OR THICK SLICED
BACON
..$128
PKG. 1
GWALTNEYS
GREAT DOG FRANKS
pkS98^
10-CNT. MEAT FRANKS 1-LB $i 18
PKG. 1
_
GWALTNEYS
WILLIAMSBURG SMOKED
LB.
OLDETOWNE
SAUSAGE
PHILADELPHIA BRAND SMOKED
SAUSAGE FRANKS.....
SLICED
BOLOGNA .....
LAND O'FROST WAFER THIN SLICED
LUNCHEON MEATS
CELEBRITY
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12-OZ.
PKG.
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PAPER T0(ElSr.r2.88*
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4-ROLL
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VANITY FAIR
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58
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COOKIES ..
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24-OZ. BTL.
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iitiiiiiiiiiMii
B-14-The DiUyRflDwtor, GrecnvlUe, N.C.-SuntUy, Augut K 19
Week's Stock Markets
4814 + 1
+ i
34 -1
53I4 + I
244- 4
il\+ 4 65 +2 32*+ 11.
91+
27
17W
28I4 + I'* 174- 4
7I4
294
84 + 304- 4
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange trading for the week selected Issues
Sales PE bds High Low Last Chg
ACE 2.S0 7 349 39I4 374 39+4+4
AMF 124 7 3424 184 174 184-+4
AMlnU 28 134 2858 u22 194 214+14
ASA 5 4713 554 494 554+54
AbbtLb 1.20 15 4132 504 474 50 + 4
AetnU 2.12 5 8276 35+4 344 354- 4
AlrPrd 80 12 3240 U484 46 Akiona 80 8 557 124 IO+4
Alcan S 140 5 5240 344 324
AlgLud 1 40 4 851 354 324 344- 4
AllgPw 1.80 7 918 IS
AlldOl 2 20 7 5534 54
AlldStr 1 70 6 1968 25
AlllsCh 2 7 1684 324 314 324+ 4
Alcoa 3 20 6 2572 684 674 684-'
Amax 2 40 6 4360 52 50+4
AHess 2 5 56S0U654 61 AHess wi 196U334 304 AmAir 101 3295 94 84
ABmds 6 10 7 659 834 804 83+4+ ABdcst 1 60 6x5012 334 31+4 334-4 AmCan 2 90 6 648 32+4 314 324 ACyan 1 90 9 11557 28+,
AEIPw 2 22 7 4270 17+
mExp
AFamU 60 4 709 84
AHome 1 70 12 9205 31 AmHosp 92 14 3730 u424 394 42 AmMolrs 15J 5494 64 54 6
ANatR 3 44 8 968 424 424 424- 4 ASland 4 6 542 674 664 674 ATT 5 7 19270 54+4 524 544+14 AMPlnc 1 121910 454 444 45 - 4 Ampex 24 12 2069 26+4 24 264 + 14
AncW 1 28 6 299 184 ITs 18 .ArchrD 306 11 6857 35+4 32 4 .AnzPS 2.12 6 1328 18
Armco 1 64 7 8949 U33+4 .ArmWIn 1 10 8 1323 184 Asarco 1 40a 4 3754 40+4 AshlOU 2.20 5 667 374 AsdDG 1 60 7 557 254 24+* 244-14
AtlRlch si 90 8 10126 484 454 474+ 4
AtlasCp 282 164 14+4 164+ 4
Augat 48 18 653 U354 304 344 + 1+4 AvcoCp 1.20 4 7468 274 264 274+ 4 Avery 72 9 392 234 214 23 - 4 Avnet 1 9 2657 u394 36+4 39 +14 Avon 3 9 5445 384 364 37 -14 - B-B -Bkrlnt S 40 19 4260 364 34+4 354- 4 BallyMf 10 15 5646 274 254 264+4 BaltGE 2.44 8 639 234 224 234+ 4 BangPnt 1 4 311 264 244 264+4 BnkAm 1 44 6 11439 264 254 264 Bausch si 28 15 1531 U584 524 58 +3+4 BaxtTrv 64 14 3054 504 484 494- 4 BeatFd 1.30 8 5072 24 234 234-4
Beker 7 3309 ul8+j
BellHow 96 9 997 284 Bendlx 2.84 7 859 50 4 BenfCp 2 7 1543 23 4 BengtB 12 5291 12+4 BestPd 24 10 1199 28 BethSU 1.60 5 4390 264 BlackDr 76 9 4301 22 BlckHR 1.76 10 835 30 4 Boeing si .20 7 18251 39+4 364 394+2 BoiseC 1 75 6 2385 374 354 374-4 Borden 1.90 6 1550 284 244 26 + 4 BorgW 2.30 6 1146 424 404 42 +14 BosEd 2 72 8 355 224 214 214- 4 Braniff lOj 1873 74 6+4 64- 4
BristM 1.60 12 4347 464 454 454-4 BritPet 1.76e 6 503 33'4 324 324- 4 Bmswk 90 13 3411 14 134 134
Bucyfcr 88 8 3419 234 204 224+ 4 BunkR 1.20 9 1053 34 32 33+4 - 4
Burlind 1.40 7 3965 234 214 21*-14 BrINo s 6 3362 434 414 41+4-14
35 +1 17+4
334+14 184 364 394+24 35 364 + 14
174
31
174
154 18 +1 27 284+ 4
474 50 + 4 22 224- 4
114 12 + 4 264 274+4 254 254-1 214 21+4- 4 274 28+4-14
19 - 4 274- +4 474+1 71
BmsRL
HoushF' 1.55 6 3491 194 184 Housln 2.68 6 4287 274 264 HousNG 1 30 10 2027 484 45 Hu^lsTl 1.12 16 2253 U714 67
IClnd 2 6 5285U324 284 314+14 INACp S2.20 5 4956 384 364 37 -l
lUlnt 1.10 4 4199U18+4 174 184+* IdahoP 2.52 9 345 224 214 214 +4
IdealB 1.60 5 393 25+4 244 254- +4
ImplCp 1.20 5 2983 28+4 254 284-64
INCO .72 7 5555 244 224 234-14
Inexco .20 21 2170 394 364 37+4+ 4
IngerR 3.32 9 1235 624 60 62
InldS 2 10 1ST 30+4 29* 304- 4
Intrik 2.20 4 447 28, 274 284+ 4
IBM 3 44 13 20250 68* 65* 674-14
IntFlav 92 14 2197 254 244 254- 4
lntHarv 2.50 3372 31* 30 314+14
IntMn S 2.32 9 1360 46 434 46
IntPapr 2.40 8x5394 434 414 424-4
InlTT 2.40 11 9238 314 30+, 31 - 4
IntNrth si 80 6 2038 33 314 32 -14
lowaBf 60 8 551 394 37 394+14
lowaPS 2.20 10 211 20, 19+4 20 - 4
ItekCp 07el6 2674 294 25* 284 + 14 ItelCp 1043 2* 24 24- 4
-J-J -JhnManl.92 7 x1304 254 244 24+,-4 JohnJn 2.30 13 X2619 82+, 794 81*- 4 JonLgn .60 6 720 104 9+, 104- 4
Jostens S .96 10 584 u224 204 224+14 JoyMfg 1.90 11 2147 U504 47 50 +4
KK
K mart .92 9x8053 25+, 234 24 -14 KaisrAl 1.40 4 3205 26+4 25 264-4
KanGE 1.94 7 393 15* 154 15+,- 4
KanPU 2.04 7 532 184 174 184+ 4
Katyind 4 1261 124 114 124+4
KaufBr .24 6 1330 114 114 114- 4
Kellogg 1.32 9 X1207 U21+, 204 204+4
Kennct .40 6x6124 294 274 294+ 4 KeirM 1 80 11 4291 80 734 784+1k
KimbO 3.20 7 1039 u524 50+, 514+ 4
KnigtRd .70 10 790 27+, 264 274+ 4 Kopprs 1.40 10 3500 304 264 294 + 14 Kraft 3.20 6 4510 454 44+, 44*- 4
Kroger 1 36 7 1113 234 20+, 21+,-l+,
LL
LTV 3 5954 12+, 11* 124-4
LearPetS.12 16 2365 28 26 274-4
LearSg 1.24 7 1602 284 264 28 - 4
LeeEnt .84 8 69 24+, 234 24 -I- 4
Lehmn 1.71e 898 14+, 144 144- 4
LevluF 1 6 613 27, 264 27+,- 4
LOF 1.20 10 444 234 224 22,- +,
LUlyEli 2 30 12 8198 574 544 544-34
Litton 1.20b 9 48571)644 58+, 634+14 Lockhd 3742 344 31 334-1
Loews 1.20 5 583 79, 774 78+,-24
LnStar 1.65 6 627 34 324 334-14
LlLCo 1.86 6 2418 15+, 15 154-4
ULand 1.80 11 9442 534 48, 504+4
UPac .72 10 1233 284 27+, 284- 4
LuckyS 1.12 8 3982 174 164 16,-4
-M-M-MGIC 1.12 8 2309 274 24, 264+ 4
MGMGHU 40b 13 1697 144 134 14 -4 MacmUl 82 8 784 144 134 14*+ 4
Macys 1.50 7 1766 474 45 474 + 4
MdsFd2.45e 658 u22+, 20* 224 + 1
MagicCf 32 29 871 9 84 9 - 4
MAPCO 1.70 10 1540 45+, 43 454 + 1+,
MarOil 2 10 4256 634 584 624+2+,
MarMid 90 5 1798 194 194 194+4
Marrlot .20 11 746 264 254 254-1
MartM 2.32 8 2106 57+, 554 574+ 4
Masco .68 10 1528 29, 284 29 -1
MasseyF 1060 8* 84 8+,
MayDS 1.54 7 973 264 25 264
Maytg 1.80a 8 694 26+, 254 264- 4
McDrm 1.40 88 8625 30+, 284 30 - 4
McDnld .80 10 3816 504 47+, 494- +,
McDonD 90 7 4889 35 30+, 35 +3
McGEd 180 8 601 284 274 27+,- 4
McGrH 1.52 12 x987 u37* 34+, 374+24 Mead 1.80 5 1676 274 26+, 27
? MelvUle L60 10 2025 39+, 37+, 39+,
Burrgh 2.60 9 5601 704 664 69+,- 4
- C-C -CBS 2.80 8 932 524 504 52 - +,
CK 3.40 9 947 724 694 714- +,
Caesars 15 4518 164 15 164+ 4
CmRdU gla 1280 u60* 54 594+34
CamSp 1.90 7 581 31, 304 314+4
CarPw 2.24 6 3050 19+, 194 194-4
CartHw 1.16 8 780 20+, 19, 204- 4
CastlCk 80b 14 1209 144 134 14 + 4
CatrpT 2 40 10 6527 59 564 564-24
Celanse 3.60 7 1102 574 554 554-1+,
CenSoWl SO 6 4272 13, 134 13+j-
CenlrDat 1 12 1225 39, 364
Crt-teed 90 28 246 164 15,
CessAIr 40 14 2502 20+, 19
Chmpln 1.48 7 2510 284 26+,
ChamSp 80 9 x2721 10 9+,
ChartCo 1 2 11426 22+,
OiartCo wt 5278 164
36+,-34 164+ 4 204+ 4 28-4 10 + 4 174 204+24 114 144+25,
+24
104
26+,
5+,
27 36 +1 16 - 4 104+ 4 28+4 64+
CliasM 2 80 5 2505 46 45 4 46
ChesPn 1.28 11 2502 304 29's 304- 4
Chessie 2.56 5 1714 u38, 364 38+, + 14
CTliPneT 2 8 209 24>, 24 24,+ 4
ChrisCft 52t 10 425 24+, 23'* 24',- +,
Chrysler 9360 94 8'* 8,+ ',
Citicrp 1.42 5 10434 22+, 22 4 22'*- '*
CiliesSv sl.60 8 16322 u444 36 43 +4+,
Citylnv 150 5 16095 274 234
ClarkE 2.20 7x1171 364 34'-,
GevEl 2 7 1510 16'* 15+,
Qorox 80 7 2306 104
CoastCp 40 6 6316 28,
CocaBll 16 2804 6+,
CocaCl 2 16 10 3374 374 354 36+,+ '
ColgPal 1.08 8 13796 16 14', 16
ColPen 1 40 4 2327 204 194
Coltlnd 2.90 6 783 46', 44+,
ColGas 2 56 8 957 39', 38+,
CmbEn 2.60 11 3517 72', 67+,
CmwE 2.60 8 2828 20'*
Comsat 2 30 8 854 394
Dnoco 2.20 6 4943 54,
ConEd 2 68 5 2594 24
ConFds 1 76 7 1753 26
CnsNG 3.24 8 1242 47',
ConsPw 2.36 7 2312 18+,
ContAir lOi 1815 9',
Merck 2.30 15 2190 u80 77'* 794- 4
MerrLy 1.12 7 8271 U324 28* 314+ 4
MesaP s .12 6 10291 u57+, 494 54+,+34
MidSUt 1.58 7 4045 12* 12* 124-4
MMM 2 80 10x3942 604 584 594+'* MinPL 2.04 8 235 184 174 17+,- '*
Mobil 3 40 6 16620 74+, 704 714+ '*
MdMer 20 14 587 15, 144 15 - '*
MohkDta 16 7947u25'5 204 24 +1>* Monsan 3.60 7 3873 58'* 56, 56,-24
MntDlJ 1.80 8 166 20+, 20 20'*+ '*
MonPw 2.12 10 1320 27'z 26+* 27 -4
Morgan 2.80 6 4248 464 45 464-4
MorNor 1.40 9 x432 32', 31'* 314-4
Motrola 1.40 12 7045 62+, 56'* 61'*+2
MtFuel 2.36 9 x745 41'* 39 404- +4
MtSTel 2.32 6 2531 u28+, 22* 284+44
- N-N -NCR 2 9 3272 73+, 714 72+,-!'*
NUnd 1.20 14 3266 U58 52+, 56*+2
NLT 1.32 6 2027 23'* 22'* 23 -4
Nabisco 1.62 8 1633 25* 24+, 25',- 4
Natcan .88 4 336 21'* 20 204- 4
NalDist 2 8 2385 30', 28', 29+,^ 4
NatFG 2.70 7 107 29* 28* 29',- ',
NatGypl 48 6 1744 25 23', 23+,-1'i
NtSemi s 15 14904 U394 33+, 384+24
20 - * 46',- 4
72 + ', 20',+ '* 37'* 38,
524 53+,- * 23+* 234- 4 24+1 25',+ ', 444 46+* +1-4 18 18'2 84 8'*- 4
MARKET AN ALYSIS - This Is the Market Analysis of the Dow Jones 30 Industrials for the week of August 18-22. The closing for this week was 958.19, down 8.53 from the previous week. (APLaserphoto)
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
nEiTyork
(AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks.
Yearly
Week's
High
12'*
Low
Sales
High
Low
Last Chg.
6
Sony Corp
4,657,100
12
111*
12 +
%
32
14
Tesoro Pet
3.052,700
32
241,
30 +
4
em
37,
PhillpsPet
2,367,300
43'*
40
43V, +
1%
72
501*
IBM
2,025.900
68*
65*
67%-
1%
OS'*
45
Amer TiT
1,927,000
541*
52'*
54% +
1%
18+.
5
RecognEq n
1.900,900
181%
11V,
18 + 6%
4014
32
Boeing s Mobil
1,825,100
391,
361%
39%+ 2
89'*
381,
1,662,000
74+4
70%
71% +
%
44'*
291*
CitlesSvc s
1,632,200
44 >*
36
43 + 41,
29
14'*
City Invest Pullman
1,609,500
271%
23V,
27+2%
43'*
19'*
1,535,100
401*
36%
39* +
1*
30'*
151,
ElPaso Co
1,514,900
24T*
20V
24%+ 3%
391*
10'S.
NatSemi s
1,490,400
391
331,
38%+ 2%
411%
27
Texaco Inc
1,404,100
381,
361%
38% +
%
181*
II
Colg Palm
1,379,600
16
14V,
16 +
*
65%
39'*
Gen Motors
1,374,400
57'*
541,
55%-
2V,
31%
19
Occident Pet
1,325,100
28H
261,
28%+ 1%
21%
11*
StorgeTech
1,309,200
21*
19^
21% +
'*
201*
14*
SearsRoeb
1,285,800
iai4
18
18%
27'*
17'*
Westgh El
1,229.600
27'*
24%
26%
NatlSU 2 7 1620 30', 28'
284-14
CntlCorp 2.20 6xl520 u30 284 29+*+l
32
27, 27'2-1'., 14+h 14+,- ', 66', 71'2+1+,
44', 46+1- ',
604 64
27'2 : - 4
43, f 4 86+, + 3'-2 12'*- 4 134- 4 36*- '* 48 + '*
20',- +, 12'2
324- '* 90'*+3'*
Dressr
duPont
riukeP
lluqLl
514-14 12+, 14 + * 36-4 37+ '* 69* 73* + l+* 46',-2', 17*+ +, 14'*- '*
45+, 17
144
CntlGrp 2,40 6 x1391 324 Contlll 1 60 5 2789 28'
ContTel 1.36 7 2122 15
aiData 60 10 5137 U72'
(Yprs 1 08 12 x2214 46+
ComG 2.12 10 1074 1)65'
CrwnCk 6 495 30 CrwZel 2 30 11 3572 52'* 50'* 52',-
Curtw I 5 513 254 164 25
- D-D -Darllnd 2 6 4426 44 42'*
DataGen 18 1583 u87+, 79,
Dayco 56b 4 160 12+, 11*
DaytPL 1 74 7 460 14', 134
Deere 1 90 10 9133 37 31'*
DeltaA 1 20 10 1197 48* 46',
Dennys 88 10 582 21 19+*
DelEd 1 60 8 1968 12+, 124
DiamS 1 60 8 4388 32* 30+,
DigitalEq 17 6376 u914 84+,
Dillon I 08 11 93 19 18'*
Disncv 72 12 2073 52+* 51
DrPeppr 76 12 3736 14
DowA 1 60 9 8848 38',
1 20 12 2790 U74',
2a 8 X.5946 49
1.92 6 6629 17,
1 80 7 1619 14+,
g g _
EastAir 152 3995 10* 10', EastGF 1 9 4086 23', 21 EsKod 3 10 9850 65', 62'* Eatons 1,72 5 1679 u31* 28,
Echlin 52 16 3409 17', 14*
ElPaso 1 48 8 x15149 24* 20',
EmrsEI 1 60 11 x2982 40', 37*
EngMC si 16 6 9283 0474 41+,
Ensrch 1.72 II 5233 39', 35'*
Esmrk 1 84 13 7454 u57'* 53 Ethyl 1.50 7 464 33 30'*
EvanP 1.60a 7 906 25'*
ExCelO 2 7 .580 40,
Exxon 5.60 6 11300 72+4 - F-F -FMC 1 40 6 1412 27 Fairchds72 7 2254 26'*
Fedders 1582 4,
FedNM 128 10 4214 16'*
FedDSt 1 80 8 2871 34',
FinSBar 1 9 141 17,
Firestn 30j 4645 8'*
FtChrt 80 8 1967 17',
FstChic 1 20 7 1773 154 FtlnBn 1 50 8 584 434 FleetEnt 52 772 9'*
Flightiil S 16 26 271 31',
FltfL 2 72 6 4989 27'*
FlaPw Sl 56 7 1044 15 nuor s 20 4126 50
FordM 1 20 6109 28+4
10-4- '* 22+,- 4 64'*- ', 31+1+2 17'*+1'* 24'*+34 39'*- '* 47 +3',
56'
30'* 33 24 25',- '*
384 404 + 14 70 72'*- '*
Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs
NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in Ihe past week based on percent of change
regardless of volume No securi
securities trading below J2 are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Chg Pet.
264 274- +, 52 59+,+ 2+,
40+, 42+,+ * 34', 35+1- ', 13'*- '* 47',
43',+ 1
13'*
24* 25,+ 4 43* 46+,
27 28'*+ '*
134 13',
78+, 79',-!+, 124 124- 4 19'*
134- ', 39,+ !* 17'*+ 4 29,-2 16 +1',
19'*
13'*
36'*
16',
24
11'*-
26
244
4'*
15',
27 +
27+4
12+,
11'*
74 8',+
144 144- +* 82'* 89'*+6'* 53+, 58 +1+,
174
74
154
I4+*
41+,
44-
16
34 + 174
16, I5,+
42 -9 9',- '
29* 30',-!' 26'* 27',
144 14+,- ' 45+, 49'*+ ' 2T7+* 27+,-
27'*-
ForMK 2 8 22751)31', 284 314+2',
FrankM 48 5 1605 12, 11'* 124+4
FrplM s 1 17 4494 1)60 53'* 58'* + l
Fruehf 2 40 6 619 27, 26'*
- G-G -GAF 80 7 762 114 11',
GK Tec 1.50 7 1333 40, 40',
Gannett 2 13 1083 52', 50
GDynam 1 20 10 4970 72* 68',
GenEl 3 9 8790 574 56
GnFdS 2.20 6 2398 32 30+,
Gnlnst 111 1825 073+-,
GnMUIsl 32 9 2966 30'*
GMot 3 85e 91 13744 57,
GPU 7 3112 5,
114
40+,
51'*-
54+,
5'*
Gnsignl 1 28 11 2359 41 >* 39
364-1 31,+ '.* 71',-!', 29'*-14 55+,-2', 54- '* 40'*-
2 72 8 x8314 274 264 27 +
18*
4
27';
22+
254
42',
54
154
23'*
GTE
GTire 1 50 17 1269 20'*
Genesco 21 755 4'*
GaPac 120 11 7484 28
GerbPd I 74 7 258 24
Getty I 80e 8 2569 83+*
GibrFn 60 25 1263 10",
Gillette 1 90 8.3822 1)31 Gdrieh 1.56 6 752 23'
Uoodyr 1 30 7 4230 16',
(k)uld 1 72 8 1473 27'*
Grace 2.30 8 1896 4.5,
GtAtPc 3713 6'*
GtWFin 88 7 2632 20',
Greyh 1 20 6 2805 16',
Grumm 1.20 11 879 26
GIfWst s 75 4 10575 U19-4 184 GulfOil 2.50 5 9688 44, 41
GIfStL't 1..36 51739 114 11 GulfUtd 1.24 8 1576 22', 20-', 214 -
^ _
Hallibt 2 17 3.309 U1344 1194 124'* +
Harris 72 17 3763 444 42'* 43'*
HarteHk 68 13 517 30 27*
HartfZd 40 5 683 94 84
HeclaM 7 1316 36'* 324
Hereuls 1 20 6 2385 22 20'*
Heublin 1.66 9 3121 324 314
HewltPk 40 18 4421 754 724 73'*-2',
Holiday .70 10 8004 25', 23* 25-4+ '*
HollyS 14 1045 564 51 554+2',
Homst 2.12 8 2450 U69+* 63', 69'*+44
HonwiI 3 9 5177 94+, 90+, 93+*-l'i,
IS 40 22 1723 48', 46', 47+*-,
20'*- 4 4',- '* 284-1'* 23+,+ 4 82+,-!- ', 9'* 10'*- +, 284 30+* + !'* 22'* 23'*+ +, 154 16'*
26'*- +, 45'*+ 4 64+ 4 20+,- ', 15,
25+l', 19'*
42*+ ' 11',- ',
29',+ 8*+ 35+,+2'* 21 -1 31+,- +,
Hni||Cp !
NevPw S2.32 10 363 22+,
NEngE1 2.36 7 362 22 Newmt 140a 5 x2804 50',
NiaMP 1 52 7 1430 134 NorfWn 2.20 6 31261)41'*
NoAPhl 'l TO 5 262 31'*
NoestUl 1 10 7 1330 9',
NoStPw 2.42 8 MO 24 Nortrp 1.80 8 1617 46'*
NwstAirl .80 122 4290 29'*
NwtBcp 1 48 6 697 25+,
Nwtlnd 2 28 6 6313 31+, 30'* 31+,
Norton 1.60 9 730 U46 42* 45,+2'*
NorSim 1 08 7 10448 Ul8 16'* 17+1'*
- 0-0 -OcCiPet 2 4 13251 28+, 26+, 284 + 1'*
OhioEd 1.76 8 3619 14 134 14 +4
OklaGE 1 60 12 1359 13'* 12+, 13 - 4
OklaNG 2 8 553 304 28+, 29',-!'*
Olin 1 7 2888 224 20-4 20,-l
Omark 1 44 6 404 434 42 42',-1'.
OwenC 1 20 12 2325 30', 28'* 30',+ 14
Owenllll 40 6 3781 26'* 25 25'*- 4
_ p_Q -PPG 2 16 6 1326 36* 344 36',+ '*
PacGE 2 60 7 2932 23+* 22'* 22*- 4
PacUg 2.24 6 497 21* 20'* 20+,-l*
PacPw 2.04 8 2021 20', 194 20 -4
PacTT 1 40 9 1453 U15, 134 154+24
PanAm 5408 5 54 5* '*
PanEPsl 74 8 4210 1)35'* 314 344+2', Pennev 1 84 8 4800 26+* 254 254-1 PaPL' 2.12 7 925 19 18+, 19 1 4
Pennzol s 2 9 8591 50 43+, 49 + 3*
PepsiCo 1'30 9 5M1 28',
PerkinE 72 19 4195 u59+
Pfizer 1.44 13 2552 43'
PhetpD 1 60 6 2631 37
PhilaEl 1 80 8 x3452 14',
PhUMr 1 60 10 10431 U48'* 45 PhilPet 1,80 6 23673 43 PUsbrv 1 72 7 490 36',* 354 364+ +* Pioner sl.60 11 1124 504 46, 49'* + !'* PitnvB 1 40 9x820 374 3.54 36 Pittstn 1,20 14 2918 25,
Pneumo 115 11911)484 Polaroid 1 24 4660 29'*
PortGE 1.70 13 1147 13*
ProctG 3.80 10 3540 80,
1+SvCol 1.60 9 1050 13 PSvEG 2.32 7 2738 19+*
PgSPL 1.64 10 790 13*
Puiimn 1 9 15351 40',
Purex 1.28 7 606 174 QuakO 1 40 7 2573 31', 29':
QuakSO S 80 13 3923 16'* 14'
- R-R -RCA 1.80 8 8804 27', 25+
RLC .60 7 1257 Ul4+,
RalsPur 64 8 6080 12'*
Ramad 12el8 2348 84
Raneo 84 7 x49 15',
Raythn 2 13 4969 u90'*
ReadBat s.80 13 1107 u59'
ReichCh ,48 15 324 12* 12 12',- 4
RepSU 2a 6 541 24'. 234 23*+ 4 Revlon 1.56 11 2021 52', 51', 52'*- '* Reynlns2.1U 7 4753 u42'* 39* 424+ 4 ReyMlI 2 20 4 2283 37+, 35', 37+*+ * RiteAid 75 11 1165 32, 30'* Ol+i,-!'* Robins 40 5 827 9* 8* 9'*+
Rockwl sl.40 8 33851)314 28+, 31'-, + l', Rohrlnd 9 1418 14'* 134 14',+ 4 Rorer 84 11 40761)20+., 184 19',+ '* Rowan S 08 22 2368 334 31 32'*- '*
RCCos 1.04 9 2221 154 14'* 15 + '*
RoylD 6.16e 3 654 89, 874 88+,-
RyderSl OSb 8 1665 26'* 25, 25+,-4
- S-S -
SCM 1.80 5 2366 314 29 304+
Safewy 2.60 7 907 344 33+, 344+ '*
SJoMn 1.50 17 x876 59 56+, 57*-14
StLSaF 2.50 8 103 814 79 80 -4
StRegP 2 6 2692 32'* 31 32 - 4
Sambos 1138 54 5 5'i
SFeInd 2.60 8 5249 654 574 63'*+54 SFeInt .72 20 6051 U51+, 44', 49 +2', SchrPIo 1.60 10 6453 U44, 41* 14 + * Schlmb 1.50 22 5495 Ul40'* 130 137',+2',
ScottP I 5 3111 19 18'* 18*- '*
SeabCL 2.20b 4 1201 U474 444 46,+1'* SearleG .52 14 5540 u27'* 244 264 + 1', Sears 1.36 11 X12858 18+, 18 184
ShellO S 9.17921)40* 37', 40',+2', .ShellT 4 :i0e 4 70 39* 39'* 394+ '-,
Shrwin 75e 8 1464 1)39 354 :i8*+3
Signal 1 8 1025 414 39", 40',-
SimpPal .56 11 1714 9-+*
Singer 882 9*
SkyW 48 25 691 134 Smtkln Sl 66 15 2399 63',
SonyCp lOe 19 46571 12 SCrEG 1.74 8 678 154 SCalEd 2.72 6 8149 24,
SoUthCo 1.54 7 4324 12',
SoNRes 1 85 10 442 59,
SouPac 2.60 9 3975 41',
SouRy 3.68 7 848 u76',
Sperry 1 76 7 3669 56^* 53'* .56'*+ 4 SquarD I 60 8 943 264 244 26'/,+ S^ibb 1 14 11 8780 28'* 274 27+',-'* StBrnd 1.64 10 2094 324 31 31 -l/4
StOiia 3.60 6 5345 77 744 75',-!'*
StOlnd s2 20 10 9224 63+, STI* 61',+24 StOOh Sl.40 7 8776 50% 47', 50'*+ 4 SlaufChl 20 7 2598 22'* 20', 21 -1 SterlDg 92 12 5817 214 224- '*
StevnJ 1.20b 5 3001 174 164 17+'4+ 4 SuoCosl 80 5 5242 384 35'* 384+2'* Svbron 1.08 6 480 16'* 15'* 164
- T-T -
TRW 2.20 8 3096 47+* 43'* 47 -1 Talley ,251 216 5, 5'* 5,
TampE 1.56 6 621 16, I6+* 164-
Tandy 16 7622 u75* 66', 73 +3'*
Tandyeft 14 1116 8 74
Tektmx .84 15 2139 70 Teldyn s 7 3474 ul6l
Telprml ^4626 25'
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14 BankAmRty
15 WashNat 1
16 MtSta TT
17 TelecomCp
18 PacTiT pf
19 UtdReIg
20 OrionCap
21 Cole Nall
22 Zate pfA
23 Wash Nat
24 Kroehler McLeanTr
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1 ImpCpAm
2 Superscpe
3 PSInd 4.32pf
4 Jewelcor
5 Deltee Int
6 Buttes Gas
7 EmpDE pfB
8 NoCalSL
9 Fedders
10 Varo Inc
11 PSlnd 4 16pf
12 Inl Rectif
13 KstUnR Es
14 CenturyTel
15 Redman Ind
16 StdMotA
17 Ehxir Ind
18 Walter Jim
19 MoPS 2 61pr
20 Cnlbx 4.50pf
21 PSInd 8 96pf
22 Braniff Int
23 CombEqp
24 NatCan pfA
25 Coachmn
DOWNS
Last Chg
American Stock Exchange
29
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184
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NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg. ActonCp .40 10 635 14'* 134 144 AdmRus s 12 17 399 23 20*, 224- 4
Adobes 20 28 1014 u48'* 41*, 47>*+5
AegisCp 6 483 I* 14 14- 4
AeroFlo .60 8 121 u37'*
AffUPub S.64 9 38 u214
Altec 44 438 15-16
AMotIn .36 9 508 23*
ASciE 1031U124
Armatm 78 132 3'*
Asamer g.40 1281 204
AtlsCM ,16e 9 3099 5'*
AtlasCp wt 33 54
Bantstr g 213 174
BergnB 32 12 1019 224 204 224- 4
Beverly .24 16 3153 Ul64 14* 164+4 BowVal s 5838 214 19* 204- 4
BradfdN .26 81359 114 104 114- 4
Brascan 1.20 14 755 264 244 264+1
Bumsln 60 9 1580 u244 20*, 244+34
CKPet .16 30 75591)344 344 344-1-34
CaroEn 1.32b 7 22 184 17+* 184- 4
ChampHo 2303 14 14 14- 4
Clrclats ,68 8 1342 U164 12* 15 +14 Cdemn I 9 2M 16* 154 16-4 CnaOG s 7 1787 144 124 14 +14 20.0 ] Cookin 20e 9 44 84 8'* 84- 4
19 8 ! CoreLb S .16 27 1602 u284 23* 27*+14 19.7 ConUlus .80 7 47 164 154 154- 4
19.5 CrossAT 1.60 11 105 39'* 374 39 + 4
CrutcR .36 28 634 1)28, 26 274
Damson 213 1780 17*, 1154 17
Datapd 30 25 4113 30'* 274 30 -DelhiO s .10 99 3091 u714 654 68'*+2'* DomeP g 2099 774 704 744+14 DorcGs .20 112557 45 414 434-14
Dynlctn 08e 191448 134 124 12*- 4 EarthRes 1.50b 8 579 33* 29*, 334+3 FedRes 24 1808 84 74 84+ 4
Felmnt s 29 1781 u36'* 324 36 +2 FlowGn s 34 1123 354 324 334-14 nukeJ 17 9781)29* 264 294+1*
FronlA 20b 7x309 15 134 15 + 4
GRl 102 24 24 24- '*
GntYel g.aoe 7 1294 u244 21 24 +24
GoldWH .64 10 238 174 16*, 164-14 Goldlield 1300 2 14 2
Gdric!: wt 72 14 14 14+ '*
GtBasinP 5000 144 134 144+ * GtUCh .36 16 4M 464 454 464- 4 GlfCn g s .44 X12292 284 264 264- 4
Harlnds .80 14 125 364 344 35 -14 HollyCp II 919 124 11 12+4
HouOM .80 17 11804 u354 304 344+24
HuskyO s 7735 17 144 164+14
13 7 13 1 12 9
12.5 10.7
10.5 10.4 10.3 10 2 10.0
9.6
9.3
9.2 90 9.0 8 6
8.6 8,5
8.4
8.4
8.3
8.3
8.3 8.2
ImpdU gl.40 9 3138 37* 354 374-1-14 InsirSys
* 13-16 13^16 101000 34 2* 3-4
21 177 153 1444 150 + V,
13',
60",
11')
15'
24',
12
57',
38'
73
9'- 4 9++ '* 13'2- ', 624-1'*
15'*- ', 24'*- 4 12
59'* + 14 40', +1 754 + 1
65', 674-24 . 1514 160 +4+, 22* 24+,+ 14
41* 4l,_ I,
Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (API -The following is a lisl of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the slock traded mulliplitd by the shares traded
Name TotillOOOi Sales(hds) 1-ast
IntBnknt KirbyEx Loe^^ wt MCO Hldg Marindq
Marmpf2 25 72 204 204 204
Marshfn 66t 15 176 23*, 204 23'*+ 14
Mediae M 8 xl72 u314 30'* 30*- 4
Megolnt .28 14 232 6'* 5
MchSug .eOa 5 242 24* 23
268 524 50 51214 124 114 6 1166 14 14
514-14 124- 4 14-I- 4
54- '* 24*+ 4
MtchlE^ s .20 19 2310 U414 374 404- 4
6*,
2*
244
15V,
3'/, 94+1 74+ 4 2*
284+34
174+14
IBM Mobil Amer T&T PhillpsPet Tesoro Pet Exxon
Gen Motors Schlumbrg Boeing s CiliesSvc s East Kodak Pullman DigitalEq StdOlIInd s MesaPet s
$136,495 20259 674 $120,495 16620 714 $103.335 19270 54'* $98,538 23673 43', $86,620 30527 :W) $80,653 11300 72' $76,794 13744 554 $74,319 .5495 137', $69,581 18251 39'* $65,492 16322 43 $62,916 9850 64 $.58,525 15351 39* $56,108 6376 90'* $55.805 9224 61', $55.056 10291 54+,
NKinney 543 34
NtPatent 2392 9*,
NProc .60 9 169 74
Nolex 24 99 3
NoARoy .28 10 410 29'.;
NoCdO g 26 621 18 Numac g 20 923 30*, 27'* 30+/,+24
OOkiep 59e 7z900 52'* 51 52'*+2
OzarkA 668 64 64 6'*+ 4
PGEpfW 2.57 136 214 204 20*,- 4
PalK^ s 44 22 227 44'* 414 434- *
Parsons 1 14 467 u46* 424 45*1+14
PECp 451 8 2239 3'* 3'/, 3'*+ 4
Pitlway 1.65 7 151 34 33'/, 334- 4
PrenHa 1.48 9 806 24'* 224 234+ 4
ReshCot .32 15 1669 204 174
ResrtA 5 3112 33 31
Robntch 282 84 74
SecCap 17 248 4 34
Solitron 151754 74 64
Syntex 1.30 12 4606 u484 444 48 +14 SystEng 17 2355 u3iv, 25 304+44
TerraC lOelO 800 ull'* 104 Traflgr .12 13 104 34 34
TrilOll n 41 1992 25* 224 244+ 4 USFUtr .36 9 2026 u22* 204 22'*+14 UnivRs ,36 19 1180 U374 334 364+l'/! Vernitrn .10 9 1922 ul3'* 11*
Wstbrng TO 3343 31* 274
WstFin .52 3 107 204 194 194-1*
CopyrlghtbyTheAssociatedPressl980
Tennco 2.40 7.5924 42'* 40', 42'i + l Tesoro 22e ;t,10527u.12 24", 30 +4
Texaco 2 40 5 14W1 38", 36+*. 384+ 4
TexEsI 3,20 9 773 70* 69 70',+ 4
Teilnst 2 15 2969 UI28'-, 117'* 125,+4> Texint 110M39 29', 26'* 28',+ 4
TexOGs S 2 19 2929 U55'* 51'* 55'* + l'*
TxPac s .12 72 43', 41'* 42'*- '*
TexUtil 1.76 7 8070 17* 17'* 17+,+ '*
Texsgif 1.60 7 2489 44 41 43",+2',
Textron 1.80 6 2313 284 274 28'*+ 4
Thiokol s 1 9 1442 33+1 30'* 31',-2+,
Thrifty 72 8 470 124 114 12 -
Tigerlnl 80 14 3339 u28+, 26* 28',+ * TimesM 1 44 11 x2575 u43'', 40+, 43',+ 1 Timkn 3a 6 360 61 59',
Tokheim 7o 9 597 u26'*
TW Corp 5731 194
Transm 1.12 5 3075 I8+,
Transco 1 44 11 1660 434 40'* 424+4
Travlrs 2 48 4 3931 41', 404 414+4
Tricon 2.16e 794 214 204 21'*- 4
Trico 20 15 1831 1)23',
TucsEP 1,52 7 785 154
TCFox sl 50 7 694 374
- U-U -UAL 25j 4170 224 204 22
UMC 1.20 7 1862 134 12* 134+
UNCRes 12] 1060 16+, 14+* 164 + 1
UnCarb 3.20 5 6385 49 464 48 -14
UnElec 1,52 7 1205 12+, 114 12',
UnOilCal S 10 11719 U354 314 35 +2'*
UnPac 81.40 13 2820 49*, 47'* 49',
Uniroyal 1938 54 4'*
UnBmd ,30e 8 551 ul5 144 1,'SGVDS 2,40 6 x1035 37'4 35',
24+
16+,
18,
25+4- '* 19 + 4 18',-
204
18
144
35'*
21*+24 144- * 36',- *
5+4 14+,+ 4 36'*-
18V,-24 314-14 8+4 3*- 4 74+ V,
114+ 34- 4
134+ *, 31*+3
CX)MPITED COURSE Sara West of Ovton and Powers Realty in Greenville has completed Course A at the N. C. Realtors Institute, UNC-Oiapel HiU. The course Included studies on financial ipg^ihitinns marketing, governmental effects, real estate law, and {^raisal.
USirid .76
61658
8%
7*
8%- %
USSteel 1,60
5691
23%
22',
23%- %
UnTech 2.20
7 5100
51%
48%
50%+l%
UnlTel 180
9 X2776 18'*
17%
I8'*+ %
Upjohn 2 II 1431
59%
58
58%- %
USLIFE .70
5 2434
23',
22%
22%- '*
UtaPL 2 11 1088
19'*
18
18*+ %
- V-
-V -
Vartan .52 112139
30'*
28%
29%-l
VaEPw 1.40
76984
11%
11%
11'*
-W-
-W-
Wachov 96
7 211
19
18'*
18'*- %
WalMrt .40 16 301
49
45'*
48%-l%
WalUm 1.90
7 3539
36'*
32'/,
33%-3%
WmCm s 1 12 2492 u53'*
49%
52%+ %
WamrL I 32 14 10355 21%
20%
21%+ %
WshWt 2.16
8 418
18%
18
18%- %
WnAIrL 20
1933
8'*
7%
8 - %
WnBnc 184
5 2395
30
28'*
30+1*
WUnion 1.40
5015 1)27%
24
26%+2
WestgEI 1.40 7122961)27'* 24*
26%
Weyerhr 1.30 11 3778 Sts
36%
37 -1
WheelF 1.40 I2 20f75
49%
45%
46*-2%
Whirlpl 1.40 WhiteMt
94080
21*
20%
21%- %
858
4*
4%
4%
Whittak 1
8 2744
30
27%
29%
Wickes wi
2383
17%
16%
16%- '*
Williams 1.10
8 7636 37%
33'*
37%+ *
WinDx 1.92
9 154
30%
30
30%- %
Winnbgo Wolwth 1.80
156 3351
3'*
2'*
3%+ %
5 2942
28
26%
27%+ %
-X-
Y-Z-
Xerox 2.80
95865
62%
59%
61%- %
ZaleCp 1.56
5 734
24%
201,
23%+2%
ZenithR 60 13 8961 uI7%
14%
16%+!%
CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl980.
CASH DIVIDEND
The board of directors of Family Dollar Stores Inc. declared a quarterly cash dividend on the companys common stock of 11 cits per share, payable Oct. 15 to holders of record at the close of business on S^t. 15.
Family Dollar reported that the dividend reflects an increase from the ten cents per share declared in the preceding quarter, and is the seventh dividaid increase since the company declared its initial cash dividend in the second quarter of fiscal 1976.
The company has 410 retaU discount variety stores, including a facility in Greenville.
RECORDSALES
Jack Eckerd Corp., operating 1,063 drug stores and other enterprises in 15 states, announced record sales of $1.548 billion for the companys 1980 fiscal year ended Aug. 2, an increase of 16.8 percent over record $1.325 billion sales in 1979.
Stewart Turley, chairman and president, said that the companys fourth quarter sales were $411.2 million, an increase of 22.6 percent over the previous years fourth quarter sales of $335.5 million.
Turley reported that the Jack Eckerd Drug Co., the corporatiwis principal subsidiary, had record sales of $1.411 billion, an increase of 16.9 percent over 1979 sales of $1.207 biUion.
NEW PHARMACIST HoUowells Drugs Inc. announced that Stephen Wayne Tripp of Ayden has been hired as a new pharmacist.
Tripp is a 1980 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiUs School of Pharmacy. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp of Ayden, he received his pharmaceutical license in July.
SALES DIRECrOR
James E. (Jim) Martin, formerly director of the Greenville sales region for Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, has been named regional sales director, Ralei^i region. Blue Cross announced.
Martin wUl be responsible for sales activity in the Raleigh-based ISKKHmty region.
A native of Medina, Tenn., he joined the Plan in 1967 as a sales rq)resentative. He attended Union University in Jackson, Tenn., and the University of Maryland-Munich, Germany.
DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Branch Corp., meeting recently in Wilson, declared a quarterly dividend of 24 cents per ^are, payable Sq)t. 13 to shareholders of record Sept. 2.
The dividend reflects a two cents increase over the 22 cents per share declared a year ago, the corporation reported.
Branch Banking & Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 82 offices in 41 North Carolina cities and towns, including Greenville.
BW PROMOTIONS
Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced two promotions at the Greenville plant.
The company said that Lora Landreth has been promoted to Supervisor IV in the Quality Assurance Division and will act as a member of the analysis team and be responsible for various administrative functions. She earned her B.S. degree in chemistry from East Carolina University and joined BW in 1974.
Otis Buck has been appointed to Supervisor IV, overseeing the Drafting and Design Section of the Plant Engineering Support Department. Buck, who served as Supervisor III prior to his recent appointment, joined the company in 1977.
NEWDIRECrORY
Delivery of Carolina Telephones new directory for the Greenville, Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Fountain, and Snow Hill areas is underway, according to R. I. Flye, district commercial and marketing manager for the company.
Flye said that customers who do not receive their new directory by Aug. 25 should call the telephone company business office.
The new directory, he reported, has more alphabetical listings than last year and the classified section contains more listings for business and professional pecle and for products and services.
Mutual Funds
NEW YORK lAP) - Weekly Invei^ Companiee giving the high, low end l prlcee tor tfc week with the net chamK Kwn the prevloui weeks last price. All quoUUons. supplied by Aseoclatian
the Natloiial
___of Securities Dealen, Inc.,
iwBect net aiKt valuet. at which securities could have been sold Low Uit
C
AcomFd n ADV Fund o AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYW EdsonGd n HlYield AlphaFnd n AmBlrthTr American Funds: AmBalan x AmcapFd AmMuU AnchGrowth BoodFd Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WshMuUnv Amer General: Bond
J5.97 J5J7 25.97+ .J 14. 13.71 14.09+ 09 16.43 15.94 18 43+ 06
13.66 13.38 13.68+ ,16
13.67 13.30 13.67+ .11
9.86 9.76 9 78- .33
16.52 16.15 16.52 + 07
13.85 13.35 13.85+ 24
8.82 8.72 8.72- .21
12.45 12.19 a45+ 03 12.34 12.11 1234
9.00 8.83 9.00- .01
12 60 12.51 12.52- .19
8 32 8,13 8.32- 02
12.34 11.96 U.34+ .07
8.11
9.40
8.46
7.42
6.03
9.17
8.25
7,28
8.11- .03 9.40+ .11 8.46+ .04 7.42- 01
iSUrise
HlYltflnv MunlBood VentureFd Comstock Fd ExchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvldentFd Amer Growth x Am Heritage Am Ins&lnd Am Invest n Am Invine n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway Mutl Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd BLCGthFd BLCInco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache Chancllr; HlYleld HyMuni TaxExempt BeaconGth n BeaconHUI n Berger Group:
100 Fund n
101 Fund n Boston Co:
IPI IncPr JohnsCap n Bost Fndatn Bull 6i Bear Gp: kCapamer n CabltShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock; BullockFd CanadianFd DlvidendShr
6.87 12.22 9.92 18 46
6.64 6.86- .06
11.62 12.22+ .29 9.86 9.87- .09 18.27 18.27- ,34
21.29 20,75 21.29+ .28 12.04 11 79 12.04+ .07 38,77 37.34 38.77+ 42 10.80 10.51 10.80+ .09 28.68 27.73 28.68+ .30 12.03 11.67 12.03+ .21
22.73 22.21 22.73+ .13 3.90 3.67 3.90- .04
9.81 9 59 9.81- .28
3.07 2.96 3.07+ ,06
5.45 5.40 5.44
11.73 11,06 11.73+ 24
12.29 12.12 12.29
4.25 4.13 4.25- 01
14 69 14.95 8.63 6.78+ .01
1405
8.77
8.58
4.35
8.M
8.41
4.33
8.54
8.58+ .04 4.34- 05 8.84+ .09 15.34 14.66 15.34+ .43 12,72 12.52 12.72+ ,01 1.55 1.54 1.54- .02
12.62 12.28 12.62+ 02
DelU Trend 7.57 7.40 7.57+ 01
Dtiecton Cap tU tIO 2.14- 02
DodgCoxBal n x 24,44 2420 24.34 42
- n X 20. 20.45 20.82- 07
n 13.98 13.50 13.98+ 06
DreyfuaGrp: Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n
ThirdCnby n EagleGih Sis EatonfcHoward;
15.58 15.19 15.56+ 09
34.40 23.50 24.40+ 46
11.43 10.06 1143+ .22
7.48 7.40 7.46- .01
12.15 12.81 12.01- .17
23.29 22.55 23.29+ .39
10.54 10.26 10.54+ .01
Balanced Foursqre Growth Income Special
ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n Evergreen n Fah^ Fd FannBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe Option Incm PennTxFr TaxFYee n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group: Aggroasiv n Assetlnv n CorpBond n
8,57 8.40 8.57- .02
, 9.75 9.53 9.75
17.72 17.00 17.72+ 08 4.11 4.75 4.78- .07
1206 11.82 12.05+ .13 11.31 11,02 11.31+ .04 20.38 19.05 20.38+ .04 0.63 8.76 6.76- .07
33.44 32,45 33 44+ .38 16.33 15.57 16.33+ 25 13,18 12,83 13.16- 01
9.07 8.92 9.07+ .05
20.08 27.52 28.68 + 48
12.23 12.17 U.I7- .13
13.44 13.40 13 44+ 03
15.11 14.96 14.97- .17
9 46 921 9.28- 18
7.98 7.87 7.67- .18
8.45
13.94
7.17
afnd n Destiny Equtlncm n ExchFd Magellan n MunlBond n Fidelity
llty n Govt Sec
10.48 10.35 10.35- ,14 14.71 14.55 14.55- .17
1.00 1.00 LOO
11.48 11.16 11.48+ .09 11.30 11.03 11.30- .01
12.36 12.08 12,36+ .08 10.22 10.07 10.22+ .04
14.38 14,30 14.37- .17 27.64 26.84 27.64+ .16 10.29 10.20 10.29- .05
10.57 10,27 10.57+ .06 12.32 11.80 12.32+ .20 15.46 14,88 15.46+ .50
Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec
TaxFree Gentry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDolIr n Chemical Fd ChestnutSt Colonial Funds: Fund
Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composlt B&S Compos! teFd CononrdFd n Connecticut Genl
16.13 15,72 18.13+ .04
10.15 9.88 10,15+ ,04
3.03 2.96 3.03
10.65 10.53 10.56- .13
9.75 9.66 9.75- .08
10.39 10,19 10.19- .20
11.60 11,45 11.60- .07
20.59 19.93 20.59+ .21
18.65 18.18 18.65+ ,11
9,73 9.46 9.73+ .02
35.02 33.93 35.02+ .15
10.99 10.81 10.99- .04
7.64 7.36 7.64+ .10
7.51 7.46 7.46- .08
7.14 7,09 7.10- .11
11.09 10,93 11.09+ .03
14.98 14.88 14.98- .09
22.67 21.82 22.67+ .25
1,17 1.16 1.17- .01
1.62 1.60 1.62- .01
9.58 9.37 9.58+ .13
9.90 9.65 9.90- .01
19.55 19.25 19.55- .01
Fund Income MunlBond Consolidlnv ConstellGUi n Constitution ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturlnc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa
14.39 13.97 14.39+ .01
6.78 6.73 8.76- .09
7,90 7.84 7.84- .08
12.62 12.25 12.62 18,07 17,08 18.07+ .38
52.45 51.04 52.45+ .09
8.56 8.11 8.56+ .28
14.75 14.26 14.75+ .13
15.20 14.89 15.20+ .05 14.94 14.52 14.94+ .03 7.78 7.67 7.73- .13
7 44 7.36 7.36- .10
HlghYteld Ltd Muni n Pinltan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: Dynamics n Industrl n Income n Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth income Option Stock
Tax Exmpt 44 Wall St n Fndatn Grwth Founders Groig): Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Group: AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth UtUitles Income Stk USGovt Sec Resh CapiU Resh Equity Funds Inc: Comrceinc n IndusTrnd n PllotFund n GT Pacific n GatwyOptn n GenElecS&S n GE s s Long GenSecurit n Growthind n HamUton:
Fund HDA Growth Income n HartwellGth n HartwULevr n Herold n Horace Mann INA HighYId ISl Group; Growth Income Trust Shares Trust PaShs Industry Fd Intcap HiVld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndlctr n InvQualitv
8.38 8.38- .11
13.75 13 94- .07 7 .11 7 ,14- 09
46.10 44.89 46.10+ .31 12 82 12.81 12.82- .05
9.61 9.57 9.81
21 35 20.96 21.35- .23 32.79 31.90 32.79+ .01 65 01 S2 83 65.01+ .47
7.62 7.54 7.54- .11
19.42 18.87 19.42+ .03
9.64 9.58 9.60- .13
12.10 11.97 11.97- .14 6.47 8.42 8.42- .07
11.03 10,67 11.03- .06 7.43 7.23 7.43+ .02
9.65 9.61 9.62- .08
29.55 28.53 29.55+ .48
7.38
5.47
8.49
7.29 7.38+ .05
5.34 5.47+ .07
8.32 6.49+ .10
14.53
8.97
14.47 14,50- .05
8.86 8.97- .10
11.75 11.24 11.75+ .18
7.18 7.12 7.12- .08
6.96 6.88 6.96+ .05
7,60 7.52 7.60+ .08
9.27 9.09 9.09- .21
20.28 19.32 20.28+ .30
5.36 5.10 5,36+ .15
7.94 7.57
15.00 14.71 9.48
19.41
7.94+ .18 15.00+ .11 9.48- .05 18.82 19 41+ .16
3.71
5.26
13.42
7,55
4,37
2.16
7.42
10.57 10.21 5.73 5.53
3.66 3.67- .05
5.06 5.26+ .10
12.78 13.42+ .20
7.28 7.55+ .04
4.34- .05 2.16- ,01 7.38- .11 10.57+ .29 5.73+ .01
4.32
2.15
7.36
9.29 9.10 9.29+ .08
12.82 12,44 12.82+ .04
11,09 10.59 11.09+ .25
12.86 12.75 12.81+ .12
15,54 15.31 15.54+ .09
33.06 32.04 33.06+ .16
10.04 9.99 10.00
13.25 13.04 13.25- .04
16.19 15.75 16.19+ .08
5.04 4.90 5.04+ .02
10.87 10.35 10.87+ .09 7.70 7.46 7.70+ .07
30.77 29.20 30.77+ .44 21.89 20.55 21.89+ .48 151.08 148.68 150.06-2.42 20.85 20.17 20.85+ .06
9.84 9.76 9.77- .13
6.06 5.95
3.78 3.75
10.60 10.52
2.86 2.84
6.87 6.73 13.86 13.68
6,06+ .08 3.78- .02 10.68- .06 2,86- .01 6.87+ .02 13.70- .21
11.36 11,07 11,36+ .06
10.04 9.93 9.93- .08
11.99 11.62 11.95+ .27
1.47 1.42 1 47+ .01
9.53 9.50 9.50
(Continued on page B-15)
REGULAR DIVIDEND
'The Integon Corp. board of directors, at a regularly scheduled meeting recently in Winston-Salem, declared a 12 cents per share regular quarterly dividend.
Integon said the dividend is payable Sept. 10 to shareholders of record Aug. 27.
LET US HELP
Our professionals will
plan and supervise your move from start to finish, making yours a most pleasurable move.
Jorryf Moving CooMHMrt
For Details Call 758-4050
MAYFLOWER
Move with the people you know. SECURITY STORAGE CO. Greenville
k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kicirk'k'k'k'k'k
WHO
PAYS
12%
per
annum
k
*
AMONG TOP FIVE
North American Fiberglass Corp., manufacturers of Sea Ox boats, announced that Greenville Marine & Sport Center placed among the top five dealers in a network consisting of approximately 100 dealers for oustanding sales and service during 1980.
The Captainas Round TableGolden Ox Award was presented to Joe and Ann Vernelson of GreenvUle Marine by Graham Flanagan, president of NAFC, at the recent 1981 Sea Ox national dealers meeting in Greenville.
Jf-GREATSOUTHERN FINANCE J
THATS WHO!
We have changed our name from Southern Management but we are still paying the top interest on 12 month notes.
Almost 20 years of continuous payments at the highest rate possible.
(RUT SOUTHERN FINWCE
Executive Office 306 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. .
Phone; 758-4131 ^
irkir'k'k'k'k'kirk'k'k'k'kifick
What The Stock Markets Did
Thli Prev Year Yri
Wek week ago ago
Advances 901 1148 932 1014
Declines 983 757 912 881
Unchanged 242 216 266 225
Total Issues 2128 2121 2110 2120 New yearly highs 274 327 280 346
New yearly lows 8 6 19 18
ap+iy422l9l3edt
YORK (AP) - The following gives the igesfo
range of Dow Jixies averages for the week ended Aug 22.
STOCK
AVERAGES
Open High Low Close Chg.
948.63 958.19 939.85 958.19- 8.53
Indus
Trans 317.38 327.73 317.05 327,73 + 6.36
UtUs 110.30 111.61 110.23 111.29 + 0 28
66 Stks 342.83 348.47 340.92 348.47+ 0.40
BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 70.14 70.14 89.21 69.27-0.97
Utils 70.13 70.13 68.88 68.97-1,95
Indus 70.16 70.16 66.48 69.58 +0.01
ooioKxorrY futures inkx
462.07 466 47 456.10 456.10- 5.61 ap-ny-0622 1803edt
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1979 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES Total for week Week ago Year ago
36.850.000
30.560.000
23.210.000
972.160.000
644.520.000
$7,230.000
$7,780.000
$4,450,000
WE ARE PLEASE TO ANNOUNCE THAT
WILLIAM C. BILL HADDOCK
IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US IN
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ASA
REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE
Carolina Securities Corporation
Investments for Security MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
HOME OFFICE NCNB BLDG 239 FAYETTEVILLE ST RALEIGH. N. C. 27602 TEL. 919-832-371 1
SHORE DRIVE PLAZA BLDG nos EVANS ST GREENVILLE. NC 27834 TEL 919-75^6797
Stocks-Bonds-Optlons-Tax Shelters-Single Premium Annuities
1
1
J
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Ai^wt M, uao-B-U
Mutual Funds
(CotUinuedtom pageB-14>
InveitTr Bos Investon Gta>: 106 Bond 106 Growth 106 raVMd 106 NewDtm MubisJ Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay invests Resh Intel Fimd I w Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Income Growth HighYMd MunicpBod Option Summit Technology TotReturn Keystone Frnxb: InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internad Lexington Grp; Corp Leadrs Growth Income Research Ufelns Inv Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb Devel Gth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income
Municipal x USGovt Sec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Basic value Capital E<)ul Bond Hi Incom UdMat MunHlYld Muni Insr Pacific
12M U.36 I2.M-1- .21
171 10. 4 1* 9.00 9. 4. 3.70
4. 4 86- 08
10.12 10)+ .14
4.12 412- 05
8.64 9.00+ .21
9.45 9.80
4.39 4.M+ .08
3.62 3 62- .06
21 82 21.34 21.82- .02 7.62 7.55 7.55- .12
9 45 9 18 9 45 + 09 7.93 7.37 7.93+ .27 34 64 33.71 34 61- .21 9 42 9.21 9 42- 01
12.72 12.45 12.72+ .05 8.37 8.29 8.34- .15
28.45 27.11 28 45+ .73
14.54 14.39 14.42- 27
10.52 9.98 10.52+ .22
8. 8.49 8.58- .06
10.57 10 36 10.38- .22
2.89 2.66 2.89
8.57 8.49 8.50- 11
12.14 11.77 12.14+ .14 9. 9. 9.50- 06
8.41 8 35 8.35- 07
14.20 1399 14.20+ .01 18.45 17.82 18.45+ 29 12.53 12.03 12.53+ 14 12.36 12.09 12.36+ 06
15.39 15.23 15.23- .16
17.38 17.29 17.33- .05
7.55 7.51 7.54- .03
7. 7.48 7.+ .06
6.68 6.45 6.68+ .08
20.33 19.65 20.33+ .16
10.69 10.24 10.89+ .16
8.76 8. 8.78+ .19
4.38 4.48+ .07
PennMutuai n Phlla Fund Phoenix Chase: PboenxCp PhoenxFd Growth Frontier Cap ShareBos Special
6.86 6.51 6.86+ 01 10 92 10! 10.92+ 18
Pilgrim Grp: Hlgrim Fd
12.05 11.78 12.06 + 03
9. 9.70 9.80- .05
8.48 8.31 8.48- .01
7. 7.36 7.M+ .07
8.72 8.61 8.72- 06
10.96 10.56 10 96+ 17
4.48
13.31 13.58- .01
12.62 12.98+ .17
8.49 8.49- 09
19.34 18.85 19.34+ .21
10.71 10.48 10.71+ .01
9.96 9.81 9.96+ 09
13.
12.96
8.55
17.27 16. 17.27+ .06 14.86 14.61 14.86- .07
9.10 8.89 9.10
9.79 9.74 9.78- .07
17.03 16.46 17.03+ .15
2.92 2.90 2.91- .02
12.05 11.84 12.05+ 04
8.43 8.34 8.42+ .01
7.44 7.25 7.25- .18
8.51 8.45 8.45- .10
9.57 9.36 9.57+ .12
12.91 12.40 12.91+ 08
13.09 12.81 18.08+ .06
12.43 12.31 12.36- .04
12.83 12.45 12.83+ .07 12.90 12.46 12.90+ .07 15.13 14.94 15.13- .03 16. 15.77 16.+ .19 11.08 10.70 11.08+ .09 12.57 12.46 12.49- ,16 8. 8.23 8.23- .07
6.82 6.77 6.77- .07
23.% 23.21 23.%+ .26
Sp Val Mid
Amer
MonMkOpt
' Fnd
MONY MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:
MIF Fund x MIF Grow MIF Bond x Mutual of Omaha
America Growth Income Tax Free Mutl Shares NaessThm NatAviaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred income Stock
Tax Exmpt > Fund:
NEUfe Equity Oro^
Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm:
Invi Ultra Selected Funds: AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group: Apex
Balanced^^ Conunon'*S^ Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn Income Invest Triangle SierraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sisma Funds: Capital Incom Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n SoGen
Southwstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Diversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal Invest Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n CapOppor n Stock n StetnSpFd StelnTax n
, Strateglnv
91^ 14 StrattnGth n SunGrwth 19.97 19. 19.97- .13
14. 14.15 14.M+ .05
10. 10 10.89- .10 Temp tnOm
20. 19,67 20.M+ .15 TempltnWld
6.84 6.70 8.78- .14 Transam Cap
11.78 11. 11.78+ .08
17.49 17,26 17.49+ .04
9.79 9.74 9.79- .04
8,55 8.43 8.43- .15
9.97 9. 9.96- .02
9.26 9.20 9.20- .06
7.74 7. 7.66- ,
10.45 10. 10.35- .%
11,42 10,94 11.42+ .22
6.51 6.41 6.51+ .03
18% 18.40 18.%+ .21
11. 11. 11.99- .02
17.72 17.26 17.72+ .10
10. 10.14 10.38- .03
8.54
5.
9.
8.37
5.44
9.42
8.46- .19
5.50- .03 9.43- .40
10. 10.28- .05 4.75 4.91+ .07
8. 8.57- .07
11. 11.30- ,10 43.% 43.01 43.%+ .65 41,94 41.16 41.94- .10
9.72 9.43 9.72+ .
17.01 16. 17.01+ .27
10.31
4.91
8.57
11.
10.27 10.17 10,27- .05
3.71
5.32
7.43
6.48
6.18
9.90
9.24
3.'
5.21
7,17
6.45
6.10
9.67
9.13
3.89- .04 5.32+ .02 7.43+ . 8,46- .07 8.18- .03 9.90+ .
MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund Pionr Fund Pkinrll Inc Ptanndlnvst n Pligrowth Plibend Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Inti Equ George Growth High Yield IiKxime Invest Option
Tax Exempt Vista
15.7* 15 46 15.78- .01 4.47 4 4.47+ ,04
7. 7.93 7.94- 10
.22 19.65 .22+ .15 12.12 11.85 12.12+ 02 16.45 16. 16.45+ . 16.18 15.77 16.18+ 03 14.06 13.67 14.05+ .02
13.81 13.41 13.81+ 04 8 8.84 8.89- 06
21.54 .62 21.54+ .52 16,40 15.72 16.40+ . 10.00 10.00 10.00
8,77 8.77- .04
8.
13.62
8.
8.61
14.24
13. 13.62+ 04 8.17 8.+ .07
8. 8.58- 03
13.82 14.24+ .06
Voyage alnbow n
Rail Revere Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Internal! n ) MangdRsv n MangdMun n Special n Security Funds: Bond
15.63 15.25 15.63 + 05 16 40 16.22 16.38- 03 14 13.79 14.00- .11
13.40 13.01 13.40+ .03 16.04 15.85 15.85- .22 6.34 6.27 6.28- .11
9.40 9.03 9.40+ .
14. 13.91 14.+ . 19 % 19.49 19.49- .21 17.83 17.31 17.83- .07 15.79 15. 15.79+ .05 3.42 3,* 3 42- .03
7.79 7.54 7.79+ .02
11.
15.
11.
11.52 11 %+ .01 15. 15.%+ 05 11. 11.39- .05
14.40 13.85 14.40+ .18 14.52 13,82 14.52+ .11 .64 22.49 .64+ .33
14.45 13,93 14 45+ 12 42.90 41. 42.90+ . 11.67 11. 11.67- . 17. 17.43 17.60-1.71 10.00 9.99 9.99- .02
8. 8. 8.25- .10
47.71 45.94 47.71+ .
8.03 8.01 8.01- .03
6. 6.64 6.90+ .
9.40 9.18 9.40+ .12
17.75 16.65 17.75+ .
7.
17.24
7.47 7.58- .01
16.87 17.24+ .15
3% 3% 3.%+ .02
7.76 7,65 7.76- .04
13% 13. 13.%+ .02 13.14 12.62 13.14+ .07 24% 24.55 24.%+ .% 21.62 21.04 21.62+ .%
35.81 34. .81+ .23 17.84 17.% 17.84- .11 14.92 14.22 14.53+ .03 18.75 18.67 18.67- .13 15. 14.85 15.+ .11 9.48 9.00 9.21+ 04
14.01 13.72 14.01+ .01
7.56 7.51 7.56- .09
12.06 11.85 12.06- .05
9.27 9.13 9.27+ .01
12. 12.47 12.+ .07
15.41 14.91 15.41+ .24
16.78 16.62 16.78- .07
14.92 14% 14.92+ .
10.01 9.75 10.01 .07
4.74 4.70 4.70- .05
14. 14.40 14.+ .15
5.77
5.81
6.85
).
5.62
5.
6.64
9.
5.77 5.81+ .01 6.85+ .02 9,+ .35
12. 12.43 12.+ .23
64.51 62.85 64.51+ . 41% 40. 41.68-65.93 64.19 65.93- .02
3.47
.97
1.51
3.47+ .% .97+ .01 1.51+ .03 9.+
Energy n Juardian
Guai
Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Noreastlnv n NY Venture x Nuveen Muni Omega Fund OneWllllam n elmer Fd: Fd
,15 22.42 a.l8+ .24 34. 33.78 34.%+ .15 4.11 4. 4.08- .04
4.06 3. 4.06+ .06
14.74 14. 14.74+ .01 14. 14. 14.M+ .07 13.73 13.48 13.73- 04
19.91 18.97 19.91+ ,43
8.07 8.02 8.03- .05
16. IS.% 16.+ .12 12,08 11.97 11.97- .14 19.71 17.45 17.45-2.03
7.83 7.75 7.75- .10
17.91 17.12 17.91+ .49 18.% 18.42 18.%+ .04
Yield Incom Boat Option
10.07
19.
S^lai
T^Fi
faxFTee n Aim Time OverCount Sec Paramt Mutl PaxWorld n PennSquare n
9.71 10.07+ .19 19.65 19.67- . 8.18 8.28- .02
22.45 22.17 22.45+ .15 19.54 18.87 19.54+ .17 7. 7.46 7.46- .13
19.76 18.74 19.76+ ,43 13. 13.06 13.+ .19 . .17 .28- .03
10.45 10.27 10.43- .08 9.64 9.53 9.64- .10
8,52 8.34 8,52- .03
Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 30thCentGth n 30thCentSel n USAACapGth n USAAlncm n UnlfdAccum n UnlfdMuU n Union Svc Grp: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom United Funds: Accumultiv Bond
Cont Growth Cont Income FlducSh High Income Income MunicpI Science Vanguard Unlteifirvcs n Value Line Fd: Fund Income
22. 21. 22.+ .07 21% 19. 21.06+ . 19. 18. 19.+ . 12.62 12,% 12,62+ .12 7.81 7.74 7.74- .
10.03 9. 9.90+ .
21. .45 21.+ .41 11.62 11.37 11.59- .04 15.87 15.16 15.87+ .21 16.53 16. 16.53- .07 7.34 7. 7.34
17.76 17.40 17.78+ .01 9.41 9.10 9.41+ .04
8.84 8.81 8.83- .09
15.24 14.79 15.24+ .13 8. 8.62 8.+ .% 10. 10.05 10.+ .32 13. 12.73 13.+ .15
10.77 10.43 10.77+ .07 10.02 9.% 10.02- .05
5.22 5.16 5.22+ .02
10.64 10.44 10.64+ .03
12.65 12.44 12.65- .02 8.72 8.43 8.72+ .04
.75 19.% .75+ .32 11.70 11. 11.70- .10
8.49 8. 8.49+ .01
5. 5. 5.51- .%
11.91 11.67 11.91- .02
10.18 10.05 10.18- .% .% .47 .96- .02 14. 14.24 14.24- .15 9.73 9.57 9,73- .07
7.24 7.19 7.19- .%
9.21 8. 9.21+ .14
10.18 9.75 10.18+ .16
7.25 6,94 7.+ .
15.78 15.05 15.78+ .21 7. 6 % 7,00- .03
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN 1980
AiMricat bMl known nomo ki Dry Clooning Is roody lo put you Into mott prolltiMo buolnoM. No oipoftoneo noeooowy. Wo train id loWot m iS dotidt. Ulolmuni eoi tpproklmotoly H.7SS ptuo n.M wotklns eopnw, ond good crodtt nocottuy. Ekcollont locotlont ttaStblo In now addition lo ulallns aliopplns conlai in QraomSIs and othw principal dtloa In lha S.E.
One Hour Martlnizing FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORS INC.
nstjotmaiann Dr.,Sulta11
AllMlla.aA.3SM1 M4-W.3M
PMA SECRETARY
The Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association (PMA) has installed James L. Goes, [rfiarmaceutical production director for Burroughs Wdlcome Co. here, as secretary of its Production & Engineering Section. Goes also serves as chairman of the associations Good Manufacturing Practices Committee.
PMA is a Washingtte, D.C. based trade organization representing 144 pharmaceutical companies. PMA member firms market ai^roximately 95 percent of all prescription drugs sold in the United States and 50 percent of prescription drugs sold world-wide.
Goes, who graduated from Temple University with a bachelor of pharmacy degree, also completed the advanced management program of the Harvard Graduate School of business administration. He joined Burrou^ Wellcome in 1959.
FINISHED COURSE DarleiK Williams, a service representative for Carolina Telephone here, recently completed a three-week course for business-service personnel at the companys training center in New Bern.
Mrs. Williams, who has been employed by Carolina Telephone for 13 years, has served in the traffic and plant departments. She and her husband, Eddie, reside with their son in the McGowans Crossroads section of Pitt County.
ASSISTANT NAMED
Mimi Ward Miller has been named administrative assistant of the Greenville office of Branch Banking & Trust' Co., according to Tim Dale, assistant vice president and office manager here.
Ms. MUler, a Westfield, N.J. native, joined BB&T in 1976 as a teller. She has received training In several areas of
banking, including business loans, Dale reported.
The new assistant teaches courses for the American Institute of Banking at Pitt Community College and is vice president and former president of the Greenville chapter of AIB.
INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
Eight pharmacy students completed a summer internship program at Burroughs Wellcome Companys manufacturing facilities in Greenville.
The 13-week program, it was pointed out, is sponsored annually by the National Hiarmaceutical Council Inc. to increase fourth and fifth year students overall knowledge of pharamacy, especially the role of industry.
The 1980 summer interns here were: Linda Hollowell, Randy Hibbard, and Susan Meier, University of North Carolina; Kristine Kleman and Norman See, University of Wisconsin; Sandra Holt, Butler University; Kim Mays, University of South Carolina; and Mark Kush, Ferris State University.
JOINED AGENCY
Carson G. Edwards has joined the local a^ncy of TTie Life Insurance Ck). of Virginia as a representative, according to Harold H. Pittman, CLU, agency mana^r.
Life of Virginia, founded in 1871, has more than 150 offices the United States with over 2,300 sales and service
m
representatives, Wttman said.
DATESSET
The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors reported that it will convene for the purpose of examining applicants on Sept. 29 to Oct. 2. A full series of examinations will be given in plumbing, heating and air conditioning, according to F. 0. Bates, executive secretary.
Bates said the examinations will be held in Raleigh and requests for applications should be directed to him at P.O. Box 110, Ralei^i. 27602. Applications should be filed on or before Aug. 29, he added.
APPOINTED VP The Aviation Group Inc. announced the appointment of Henry L. Sweezy as vice president, systems of the Chapel Hill-based airear^ firm.
Sweezy, a graduate of Oklahoma State University, will be involved in marketing and systems design, the company reported.
FIGURESREPORTED
Oakwood Homes Corp. reported cwisolidated sales of (42,928,000 for the fiscal year ended June 30, as compared to $42,263,000 for fiscal 1979.
Consolidated net incwne was $3,060,000, an increase of 11 percent over last years $2,751,000.
Oakwood Homes Corp. and its subsidiaries are engaged primarily in the production and sale of manufactured Iwusing in North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia and Tennessee.
DIVIDEND PAYMENT The board of directors of Peoples Bank & Trust Co. declared a dividend of 32 cents per share on the banks common stock for the third quarter of 1980.
The dividend is payable Sept. 30 to shareholders of record on Sept. 17. The ex-dividend was set for Sept. 11.
The Rocky Mount-headquartered bank has 48 offices in 27 cities, including Greenville.
STORE CITED The Hart Schaffner & Marx Qothes Division of Hart Schaffner & Marx has honored Coffmans Mens Wear of Greenville with its Standard of Excellence Award for 1980, according to E. 0. Hand, division president.
A plaque conunemorating the stores award has been presented to George Coffman, Hand said.
Interest Rate Futures Higher
LOANREQUESISUP
'The number of requests for student loans has increased because of higher tuition rates at the nations colleges and universities, according to Gary Hauser, vice president of marketing for Wachovia Services.
Hauser said that more people can now qualify for government subsidized student loans. He added that prior to 1978, only students whose family incomes were less than $25,000 were eligible for the subsidized rate. Now, all students are eligible, Hauser said, regardless of family income.
The spokesman said that Wachovia Services does not make the loans but services student loans issued by other institutions and the government.
Hauser mentioned that there are basically four different forms of aid available to students; grants and scholarships, work-study programs, direct student loans, and guaranteed student loans.
Levrgd Grth Spec" Sllu
17.54
17.10
17.54-
.06
10,18
9.
10.18+ .
Vance Sanders:
Income
11.05
10.95
11.05- .%
Invest
7.
7.75
7.89-
.02
CapExch f
47.51
46.21
47.24-
.%
Common
9.24
9.01
9.24-
.02
DeposBst f
.94
.15
.79- .02
Dlverslf f
47.75
46.42
47.44- .13
ExchBatf
.
.
.16- .01
ExchFd f
77,88
75.
77.48- .17
FlducExf
.77
35.71
.54+ .03
SecFidu I
44.81
43.
44.81+ .12
Special
13.53
13.17
13.53+
.03
Vanguard Group:
Explorer n InciexTnist n
24.14
17.
23.25
16.78
24.14+ .37 17.+ .%
Fixedlnco n
9.27
9.18
9.27
IveslFund n
12.04
11.67
12,04+ .%
Morgan n MunHlYd n
10.95
10.
10.%+
.07
10.01
9.94
9.94- .
MunlShrt n
14.91
14.
14.89- .02
Munilnt n
11.92
11.81
11,81-
.13
MunlLong n
10.57'
' 10.47
10.47-
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12.53
12.34
12.41
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9,15
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Varied Ind
5.46
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5.46- .01
WallSt Growth
8.32
8.07
8.32+ .%
WetngrtnEq n WiscKicm n
29.94
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.94+
.48
3.81
3.79
3.79- .05
Wood Struthers:
deVeghM n Neuwirth n
47,62
45.
47.62+
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12.37
12.%+
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PlneStr n
12.61
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12.61+
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WINFIELD, Kan. (AP) -James Hunter, 20, is the first male college student in Kansas to major in home economics, according to his instructor at Southwestern College.
Hunter chose the major because of his interest in making clothes.
ByKATHYOSOBA AP Business Writer
Interest rate futures moved higher Friday based on expectations that the nations money supply would show a sharp decline from the previous week, but cash market prices fell after futures closed.
The cash weakness came as a result of a revised money supply figure for the week ended Aug. 6 that increased MIA from $8.2 billion to $9.6 billion.
That revised figure overshadowed the current money supply figure, which fell into line with expectations, said a futures analyst in New York. The MIA money supply for the latest period, announced Friday, fell $3.6 bUllon.
Market prices plunged throughout the week because the previous weeks money supply was a staggering figure and a record increase that was not expected by market analysts. The figure caused worry that the Federal Reserve Board might move to hike interest rates to hold down inflation.
Professional traders and dealers on Chicago exchanges covered their market positions and pushed prices higher based on estimates that the moiwy supply would show a $3 billion to $4 billion decline for the lat-est reporting period.
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B-16-H>e Dily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey, AuguK a*. IMO
(Cootinied (rom page B-U)
Forces in 1965.
Garwood stayed, the paper said, at his own will after the war to live a nornud life.
But in what will undoubtedly be an emotion-char^ session, Garwood will take the stand to say he was an unwilling captive in a strange land.
The central figure in all this is as complex an individual as his case is complex legally.
The product of a broken home in Greensburg, Ind., Garwood was in a home for wayward boys when a Marine recuriter came calling in 1963.
I was ready to prove to my old man that I was ready to step out into the world, Garwood said last year.
Two years later, while Americans back home watched Dr. Kildare and My Mother the Car" on television, Garwood checked out a Mighty Mite jeep for a run and never came back.
At 19, when most men find themselves in their first job or college, Garwood found himself in the hands of a foreign enemy.
Although the military never listed him as anything other than a priswier of war, suspicious reports began filtering out. In 1967, the Marine Corps froze Garwoods rank and pay because of allegations of misconduct.
While other POWs advanced in rank and pay, Garwood remained a private. But he accumulated nearly $150,000 in back pay, which is being withheld by the military pending the
Citadelj^..
(Continued from page B-12)
now a more professional place.
Sununer said the emphasis at The Citadel has changed from regimentation to academics. The emphasis used to be having the highest score in drill competition. Now its having the highest academic averages.
Belton, S.C., senior Bruce Jones, who described the Fourth Qass System of the early 70s as a dark age, said he never used hazing on freshmen.
It is not a practical solution to any of the problems youll face once youre graduated, Jones said. I didnt learn anything from it. I learned how I wasnt going to do things in the future.
J.B. Alexander, a 1958 Citadel graduate, said he wholeheartedly favored the new plebe system.
What they are doing is changing the system back to what it was when I was here, Alexander said. These changes restore the balance and tradition of the Fourth Qass System.To View Navy Film
Gai^ood's Defense Arguement To Center On Survival As A ROW ...
outcome of his case.
After he passed the note to the man in Hanoi, Garwood waited while negotiators talked over his future. After a few weeks, he landed in Bangkok, Thailand, on a French airliner.
According to Garwood, the first thing he said to the Americans who met him at the plane was, What hap-pended to my jeep? It had been found, burned south of Da Nang several weeks after he disappeared.
Charges had already been brought against him by former POWs, so Garwood was immediately read his rights.
I thought I had won, that I had beaten the communists
and survived, Garwood said in an intoriew with The Associated Press last summer. But I came home and I was still a prisoner. After all this, I think if someone put a gun to my head. Id just laugh.
Garwoods native land had changed drastically since 1965 and he,, too, had changed. He had forgotten how to tie shoelaces or shake hands. His English, \^n he struggled to speak it, was broken and carried a thick accent.
His actions were Vietnanmese the way he spoke, when he was overjoyed the way he laughed and hummed the way they do, the way he squatted and
walked, says Gustav Mehrer, a former POW who knew Garwood in the jungle camps.
Garwood was flown to the naval base at Great Lakes, ni., and Foley says an incident on the flight showed Garwoods mental amditkm at the time.
He lost control of himself. Marines on that plane surrounded him and spent a considerate amount of time reading the Bible to him to calm him down, Foley says.
During the past year, Garwood has worked as a mail clerk at Can^) Lejeune and he has become more relaxed. He tools around the nearby coastal town of Jacksonville in a red 1957
Oievrolet wii a souped-q? engine, and he has lost his acx^t.
He also has sat throu^ countless days of pr^rial proceedings sessi(X)s that have filled more than 1,500 pages of transo^ and covered neariy nine months. Part of that time has been taken by neariy 70 defrase motions ranging from argun^nts for dismissal of the charges to requests for a larger courtroom. _
Another aspect that has delayed the case considerably has been the shift in the defense team. Two Marine lawyers who had been on the case almost a year left in April, just as the trial speared to be nearing
a start.
Then in June, Garwood fired Firfey, who had been Garwoods lawyer fw more thanayear.
Whei the dust settled, Garwood was in the company of his cuiTHit lawyers -civilians John Lowe and Vau^an Taylor of Qiariot-tesville, Va., and Marine Capt. Lewis Olshin.
Lowe and Taylor carry sizeable reputaticms into the court - Lowe for successfully defeiding an American Indian charged in 1975 with killing two FBI ageits in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Taylor for his strong background in the effects of duress and coercion on captives.
While Garwood has settled down during the iMt year, filling (xX his regulation Marine uniform with about 50 pounds of new wei^t, military investigatOTS have built a 2,70(H)age file on him, based mosUy on interviews with former POWs. Most of the remembrances go back 10 years or more, but the t^ is still expected to be emotional for Garwood and the men who must dredge 19 nightmarish memories.
Smne will admit they made propaganda statemaits for the OMnmunists because they were threatened. They will also talk of the men who refused to break, and of the men who died.
Some of the fornaer POWs
say they waitf to testify as prosecution witneses tar the men who didnt come back.
Former POW Frances Anton, vho wrote anti-war letters with a .45 (caliber pistd) at my bead, said at a pr^rial hearing that be wants to testify against Garwood.
Bob lived with the guards. He was not, at the time I knew him, a prisooN-of war, Anton said.
I dont think we were afraid of him but we thought if be wanted to, he could bring a lot of trouNe on for us.
This needs to be done, Antm said of the trial. Tte people that died over tho I owe it to them.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Experts at the Concord Naval Ammunitions Depot today were planning to check for breaches of national security in a film seized from a KQED-TV crew doing a story about the possibility of nuclear weapons being kept at the base.
The educational television station asked U.S. District Judge Thelton Henderson to order the film returned so it can be shown next week. But he delayed a ruling on the request on Friday until experts see the film to determine whether national security was breached.
The film crew was detained Thursday at the base, and the film was confiscated. It was turned over to the FBI and developed Friday.
If the experts decide no national security breaches are involved, the film will be returned to the station, said U.S. Attorney G. William Hunter.
But if they believe there are problems with the film, the judge will view it and make a decision on the stations request.
Stephen Bosme, a lawyer for the station, told the judge the seizure amounted to prior restraint and abridged the stations First Amendment rights.
Station manager Tony Tiano objected to the viewing and said station representatives should be present.
If the ex{rts are one of the parties involved in the litigation, one can hardly assume theyre going to be artial,hesaid.
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n DaUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C -Sunday. Aujtiart 34,
Ma Bettys Memories Are
Vivid , Her Opinions Vocal
A^DEN - Elizabeth Munden is the kind of visitor Mimi Quick loves to have. Shes bright, aware, interested in politics and pleasant to be i around.
Known to most as Ma tty, Mrs. Munden nds time with Mrs. luick, her granddaugh-t|r, each year. This year e celebrated her 97th bHhday, August 13, with Quicks, imi prepared a itiful luncheon for said Ma Betty, nd Craig (Mimis husband) came home for lunch. See those flowers
now living with her son, husband. I met him Mimis father, in Rocky when I was 17, but I told Mount. Ma Betty has him I wouldnt marry vivid memories of her him until I was 21, and I young days and of the 45 didnt. years she worked for At parties, the couples First National Bank. She played games and
remembers the Spanish-American War and the two World Wars, and can recall whos been in the White House since the turn of the century. The Wright Brothers Flight took place in 1903, just one year before she was married.
Ma Betty met her husband at a party in
there? Jyst as we were Portsmouth, Va., where starting to eat, the she was in school, and
doorbell rang and these arrived from Mimis sister whos on vacation.
VIVID MEMORIES AT AGE 97...Elizabeth Munden has clear recollections of life as she knew it nearly a century ago. Ma Betty, as she is known to most, celebrated
her ninety-seventh birthday last week with her granddaughter, Ij^mi Quick, in Ayden. Ma Betty, originally from Elizabeth City, , visits the Quicks each year.
Text and i^hotograph By MarySchulken
Ma Betty also pointed out cards stacked on the firplace and mantle. 'Uiese are from close friends 1 had in Elizabeth City. They all remembered me on my birthday.
The ninety-seven year-old was bom in Perquimans County and spimt most of her life in Elabeth City. She is
married him there. She describes turn-of-the-century romance as very different from todays courtship. Instead of movies, couples went out to the theatre to see professional acting troups perform popular plays.
When we courted, my beaus picked me up in a surry. We would go to parties or to the theatre, said Ma Betty. I had lots and lots of beaus, she added. That is, until I met myJeremys Learned To Swim
Seven-year-old Jeremy Stokes can swim. Without arms, he can swim.
And swimming is a pleasure, a thrill for him. f
He learned early during a two-week course this summer and perfected his skill so that now he can swim all over the pool, be at ease in deep water and assure his parents that he's thoroughly drownproofed, his teacher says.
We looked a long time to find someone who felt able to teach Jeremy, his mother, Mrs. Bettye Stokes of Washington, N. C, said. Many told us they just wouldn't knowhow to begin."
I didn't know how, either,'' Betty Rodabaugh, an instructor at Countryside Aquatic School near Pactolus, said, but I knew there had to be a way and I knew how marvelous I'd feel if we could succeed. Basically, all I did was hold my own arms to my side and figure out how I'd maneuver if I had no arms.''
Mrs. Rodabaugh later consulted with Otis Arp, a Red Cross certified handicapped swimming instructor, who told her she'd been doing all the right things. He gave her one or two additional suggestions, which she said worked beautifully.
From early on, Jeremy, a rising second grader at Eastern Elementary School in Washington, wanted to go off
the diving board. Fulfilling this desire I became a goal for Jeremy,'' his mother, who observed all his lessons, said. And I the next to the last dayj he did it. He ' went off the board just like he knew he pould and paddled over to the ladder.
' Negotiating the ladder is perhaps Jeremy^ most difficult feat. He must angle into k with his head most of his swimming is done on his back tuck his chin to his ch^st and turn himself over, then grasp the rails with his hands, push himself upward with his legs and thrust himself chest first onto the poolside. Then he ^lls over, rocks to a sitting position and catapults himself to his feet.
Jeremy is the son of Bryce Stokes, a Weyerhaeuser employee, and his wife, Bettye, both of whom are Mississippi natives. His doctors say that the
ma
formations of his limbs were a genetic accident. He has good use of his hands, but does not have the extending power of arms.
Obviously Jeremy is a very fortunate little boy," Mrs. Rodabaugh said. He has a brilliant intellect, a loving and open per^iklity and wonderful parents who do an they can to help him develop to his very high potential. He's a fine swimmer and he's going to get better and better."
Text and Photos By
Carol Tyer
WITH GOOD STRONG KICKS. . .and a most of his swiinming on his back, but can fluttering motion of his hands, Jeremy does swim face^lown without fear. '
listened to the victrola. There wasnt any drinking at all, said Ma Betty. None of the men that sparked me ever drank. Usually, boys and girls left with the same date they came with, even though they sometimes met and came to like others.
When I met my husband I was with another beau but I told him he could walk me home another time, Ma Betty explained with a smile. He did, then asked me to marry him.
According to the 97-year-old, the first automobile she ever saw was quite a contraption. It was coming down the street making a dreadful noise, said Ma Betty. I was very young then, so I stood on my tiptoes and looked out the window to see what it was, and it was a car. Cars then werent nice like they are today, she continued. They didnt
have heaters or headlights and you had to turn the front to crank them.
But Ma Betty feels the event with the biggest impact on todays world was the Wright Brothers flight. That changed things more than anything else, she said. You just think of it. All the things that are connected to airplanes and flying, all the crashes and deaths and the fact that we can travel over the Atlantic Ocean in the time it takes to drive across the state. Most of the change in this century has come from the airplane.
The biggest change in people Ma Betty has seen is the fact theyve become what she calls so fast in the last decade or so. So much is said about sex and people are living together more and more without getting married, explained Ma Betty. When I was growing up most people didnt do that and if they did, they didnt talk about it.
She feels people have not basically changed.
though. Theyre not any meaner now than they were, theres just a lot more of therii.
Of all the presidents she can recall, Ma Betty remembers Franklin Roosevelt with the most fondness. He was a great man, he did great things for this country. Ive visited his home and his grave.
Ma Betty watched both the Democratic and Republican conventions on television this year, and enjoyed them both. Kennedy made a good speech and I think he will support the party. You know it took a great deal of courage for him to run after having two brothers shot, she commented. She said that she intends to vote this year unless she isnt able.
Ma Bettys mother lived to be 100, and theres no reason to think that Ma Betty wont outlive her. At age 97 and still going strong, her memories are still vivid and her opinions vocal. Ive had a lot of close friends in my life, she said, and a great many good times.
BALANaNG HIMSELF. . .on the diving board isnt easy for Jeremy, but its possible
because of his determination. Hes proud and so is his mother, Bettye Stokes (right).
GOING OFF THE BOARD . .was an ambiti(m Jeremy fulfilled with delight toward
the end of his swimming course this summer.
h.
ifi
C-2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, August 24,1980
Mitchell-Crew Vows Exchanged Saturday
dressed like tendant.
Couple Marries In Afternoon Ceremony
the honor at-
ROANOKE RAPIDS -The wedding vows of Kathryn Crew and David Neal Mitchell, both of Greenville, were solemnized Saturday at 3 p.m. at Rosemary Methodist Church here. The Rev. Don Lee Harris officiated at the dou-bie ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was performed by Dwight P. Berry, organist, and Debbie Holloway, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Crew of Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mitchell of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory chiffon crepe over ivory peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled crystal pleating. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of schiffli embroidered lace bordered in a deep ruffled collar of the schiffli edged lace. Selfcovered buttons were featured at the closure at center back. The long fitted sleeves repeated the ruffled lace at the cuffs. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated at the hemline by a'deep ruffled flounce of crystal pleating topped by a scalloped design of the schiffli embroidered lace. She wore a three-tiered veil of ivory illusion and carried a bouquet of silk flowers, sweetpeas, line flowers, fruit blossoms, gypsophelia, ivy and forget-me-nots, accented by satin streamers.
Sister of the bride, Mrs. D. B. Camp Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, was matron of honor and bridesmaids included Anne M. Kracala of Charlotte, Andrea Mizelle of Greenville, Mrs. Lelia Vaughan Rose of Roanoke Rapids and Katherine Mitchell of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal length gowns of sky blue polyester with a crocheted bodice and V-neckline. Their silk flowers consisted of forget-me-nots and sweet peas with satin streamers.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers included Geoffrey and Steven Mitchell, brothers of the bridegroom, William Ray Crew, brother of the bride, and William Phillip Hodges, all of Greenville.
Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.
Friday, an after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Kennon House, Gasburg, Va.
The bridegroom, a
CHARLOTTE - The marriage of Melanie Joye Foushee of Charlotte and James Mitchell Poteat of Glen Alpine took place Saturday afternoon at five oclock in the Mulberry Baptist Church here. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Cecil Seagle.
Miss Robin Elmore, organist, and Miss Beth Carter, vocalist, presented a program of wedding music. Her selections included Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer. She was accompanied by Mrs. Pam Greene, pianist. Mrs. Elizabeth Roth was harpist while the trumpeter was Richard Duncan.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur T. Foushee of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny J. Poteat of Glen Alpine are parents of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a long white gown of georgette chiffon over taffeta. The gown was designed with a modified empire bodice and long puffed and cuffed sleeves. The Queen Anne neckline was outlined in hand clipped imported French re--embroidered alencon lace. A sheer back yoke inset was closed with bridal buttons.
Lace appliques trimmed ie bodice and sleeves. The full bias cut skirt was hand pleated and had an attached chapel length train. Two rows of lace banding outlined the hemline ruffle. Seed pearls accented the lace motifs (Ml the bodice. She wore a lace appliqued Juliet cap with an attached chapel length veil, bordered in scalloped alencon lace. Appliques of lace trinuned the illusion. She carried an antique lace fan accented with pink silk roses with white satin ribbon with love knots and stephanotis.
Mrs. Treva Fidler of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. She wore a floor length gown of blush pink qiana designed with a Grecian crossed bodice and tiny shoulder straps. The skirt was a bias cut flare with hand pressed pleates. A sheer cover cape was waist length in front and extended to fingertip in back. The scooped neckline had selffabric bows at the shoulders. She carried an arm bouquet of pink silk roses.
Bridesmaids were Lisa Kretschmer, Mrs. Sandy Broome and Mrs. Debra Fann, all of Charlotte, Lisa and Teresa Mangieri of Greenville. They were
MRS. DAVID NEAL MITCHELL
psychology major of ECU, is manager of Stuffys here. The bride is a student at ECU and is employed at
Births
Lovett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lovett, 1221-B Battle St., a son, James Arthur Earl III, on Aug. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grant
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Calvin Grant, 407 W. 12th St., a son, Joseph Maurice, on Aug. 15, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mann
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Alexander Mann Jr., Washington, a son, Crawford Alexander III, on Aug. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whichard
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ashbourne Capehart Whichard, Stokes, a daughter, Allison Leigh, on Aug. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Tripp
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Tripp, Grimesland, a daughter, Tammy Lynn, on Aug. 16, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Fields
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Fields, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda, on Aug. 17,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
If you have been marrietd for she has earned a DIAMOND,
LAUTARES JEWELERS
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The couples wedding trip was to Paradise Island, Bahamas.
Hubner
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel William Hubner, Pollocksville, a son, Charles Wayne, on Aug. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Doherty
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Michael Doherty, Tarboro, a daughter, Sarah Elaine, on Aug. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Shingleton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Shingleton, Snow Hill, a daughter, Rebecca Ann, on Aug. 17, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Radford
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Radford, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Gail, on Aug. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Sutton
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Sutton, Maury, a son. Brad Allen, on Aug. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MRS. JAMES MITCHELL POTEAT
Pitt Plaza
Jumping-Jacks.
Most feet are born perfect They should stay that way.
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The flower girl, Shaye Fidler of Greenville, niece of , wore a floor pink sheer cotton dress with pink roses and carried a white wicker basket of pink roses.
Rudi Fann of Charlotte, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Victor Poteat of Tallahassee. Fla., Scott Carter of Rocky Mount, J. B. Bailey and Brian Keller of Glen Alpine and Sid Foushee of Charlotte.
The coiq)le will live in Tallasassee, Fla., after a cruise to the Bahamas.
The c(Mq)le are both graduates of the School of Music at East Carolina University, Greenville.
A reception was held following the ceremony with the brides parents entertaining in the fellowship hall, which was decorated with a garden setting.
After the bridal coi^le cut the first slice, the cake was served by Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Punch and a buffet were served by Mrs. Joy Carter, Mrs. Jean Petty, Mrs. Mildred Williams and Mrs. Beverly Carpenter.
An after-rehearsal party was given by the bridegrooms parents and his sister at her home. Mrs. Fidler, sister of the bride, entertaind at a brunch Saturday morning.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. arel Mrs. Hiry S. Kehrii of Berkeley Heists, N. J., announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Victoria, to Edward Andrew Whichard, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Eric Whichard of Stokes. The wedding took place Saturday, Aug. 16, at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Stokes.
Personal
Leigh B. Messner of Greenville will leave Saturday for BrisUrf, Va., where she will be a stu^t at Virginia Intermont Ccdlege.
Mold thrives on cheese even (mi those you donts like moldy. To prevrat mold, wrap cheese in a cloth dampened with salt water before refrigerating.
REPLACE YOUR EXISTING CABINET DOORS FOR A COMPLETELY NEW LOOK!
Reface your kitchen with wood doors designed for your cabinets.
Do it yourself...doors are polish sanded and ready to paint or stain to your tastes. Or. ..we will professionally strip and refinish for you. Reface your kitchen for much less than it would cost to remodel.
Ariane Clark
Custom Wood Doors
329 Arlington Blvd. Greenville. N.C
756-4342
MARIE WALLACE
SCHOOL OF DANCE
Will have registration for 1980-1981 clases at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 25th and Tuesday, August 26th
from 2:00 p.m. -7:00 p.m.
Classes are available In Ballet, Toe Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics^
DISCOTHEQUE and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. SPECIAL MODERN DANCE and EXCERISE CLASSES OFFERED.
FOR INFORMATION: contact MARIE WALLACE 306 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville 752-5482 (Studio) 752-7026 (Home)
Member
Natlorral Associelior) of DarrceS AWllaled Artists, Inc. Dance Masters of America Dance Educators of America
METHOD CUniNG;
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Method Cutting is an exciting new concept that heips your hair really behave from now on. First, our hair experts analyze the texture of your hair and determine its growth pattern. Then, starting with the natural part, they section and establish a guideline to create a truly individual cut just for you. Waves can be coaxed into being. Straight hair swings. Your hair has a come-alive feeling. And its totally manageable until your next haircut. Call for your appointment with our experts today. The Hair Salon, 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Method cut, including shampoo, blow-dry and conditionor
Rog.$13, short hair.......................B.50
Rtg.Sl4, medium hair....................9.50
Rog.$15, long hair .............10.50
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Rogulor 40.00......... 19.50
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Open Monday Through Saturday...Open Evenings, Too!
Engagements Announced Miss Creech, Mr. Smith Wed
KINSTON - Gordon Street Christian Church here was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding ceremony of Nancy Winifred Creech and Philip Wesley Smith. The double ring ceremMiy was performed at 7:30 by the Rev. Dave Alexander.
Parents of the couple are Mr. James 0. Creech of Kinston and Mrs. Nancy J. Dail of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Mrs. Marvin W. Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gail Coqier, organist, and Mrs. JoAnn Heath, vocalist.
TTie brides sister, Vivian C. Sutton of La Gran^, was matron of Ironor and bridesmaids were Sue Carter of Grifton, Cheryl Kassouf and Kathy Creech, sister of the bride, both of Kinston.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents.
Ephraigm Smith of Rt. 2, Greenville, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included Billy Elks, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Richie Troy Smith and Kevin Wayne Smith, sons of the bride-
grocnn, all of Greenville, Ralph 0. Creed! of Gamer and J. Stevoi Creech of Kinston, brothers of the bride.
The flower girl was Kelly Creech of Kinston, niece of the bride, and the ring bearer was Brent Elks of Greenville, nephew of the bridegroom.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silesta, chiffon and silk Venise lace. The gown was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline accented with lace encrusted
with pearis and lace capped deeves. The full flowing circular skirt, bordered in lace, extended Into an at-
Births
Humphrey Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Wendell Humphrey, Greenville, a daughter, Amanda Dawn, on Aug. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Allen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everett Allen, 2708 Edwards St., a daughter, Jennifer Erin, on Aug. 20, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
white derby bridal hat trimmed with silk Venise lace enrcusted with pearls and trimmed with a bow \4^ich flowed into a fingertip veil.
The bride graduated from Kinstmi High School and the bridegroom graduated from Chicod High School. He attended East Carolina University. Both are employed at Du Pont.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony and was given by the family of the bride.
A pig pickin was given members of the bridal party after the rehearsal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Sutton, La Grange, by the families of the bridal couple.
AERATORS
The average North Carolinian uses 10-12 gallons of water per day in the sink. Half this water can easily be saved through the use of an inexpensive water saving aerator. Dr. Glen<k Heraiiin, extension hwising specialist, NCSU, points out.
A standard faucet wUl deliver about sue gallons of water a minute. This flow can be cut to four gallons a minute with a plain faucet aerator. Or it can be cut to two gallons a minute with a water-saving aerator. Water-saving aerators cost about two dollars each and are available through mail-houses and other places.
KEY LIME PIE
Diener's Bakery
BIS Dickinson Ave.
/
KIMBERLY JO MILLER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Miller of Vienna, Va.,-who announce her engagement to Thomas Stephen Jospeh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Joseph of Fayetteville. The wedding will take place Nov. 22.
NOLA NEVA MORGAN.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Morgan of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Timothy Wayne Cashion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Cashion of Raleigh. The wedding is planned for Nov. 8.
DEAR ABBY: 1 frequently have lunch with a good friend who introduced me to the man who later became my husband. She had dated him before I came into the picture. While they were going together, he gave her .some jewelry.
She still wears a necklace he gave her. Although I enjoy this friends company, that piece of jewelry hitting me in the eye gives me an uncomfortable feeling.
Am I oversensitive? Or does she have extremely poor taste?
JUST CURIOUS
with fresh linens, and they had laundered and put away all the sheets and towels they had used!
Even my plants were watered! The refrigerator was emptied and clean, and in it was a box of candy for me! On the coffee table was a note of thanks, signed by each one, plus a $10 bill to cover the phone calls they had made.
Forgive my bragging, but I just had to share this with somebody.
PROIU) GRANNY
DEAR CURIOUS: If shes a good friend and you enjoy her company, give her the benefit of the doubt and assume that she regards the necklace as a becoming piece of jewelry, has no sentimental attachment to it and is totally unaware that it makes you uncomfortable.
DEAR GRANNY: Dont apologize. You have plenty to crow about. (P.S. Sounds like the boys may have had a little help from some chicks.)
Refreshing Breeze From
DEAR ABBY: Please tell PlTrSBURGH, who has been married for 50 years, not to be upset when her husband says "Thank you after a love session. After 50 years, he may be addressing his thanks to the good Lord not to her!
SOL IN BALTIMORE
Youth Front
By Abigail Van Buren
' 1980 by Universal Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: We constantly hear about how rotten the youth of today are, so I'm writing to tell you of a recent experience with the young.
I have a lovely seashore home, which I permitted my grandson and five of his boyfriends to use for a week in celebration of their high school graduation.
When I walked into the house after their departure, this is what I found: The rugs had been vacuumed, the furniture dusted, the cushions of two new armchairs were covered with hath towels to avoid soiling, the kitchen and bathrooms were scrubbed and spotless, all the beds were made
DEAR ABBY: Heres the deal. Both my boyfriend and I are legal age. Last February we took out a marriage license, but we never did get married because there were a lot of things we wanted to straighten out first. He had debts. I had debts. He wasnt ready to tell his parents yet, and stuff like that. Anyway, to save expenses we are now living together.
I heard that if you live with a guy long enough, you dont have to get married. Just living together will give you a common-law status. Is this true? How long do you have to live together before its cominon-law? I want things nice and legal.
Doesnt a marriage license prove that we are serious about getting married and not just fooling around? I mean, isnt this setup just as good as being married'.'
ME AND HIM
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abbys Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverlv Hills. Calif. 90212.
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752-4304
DEAR ME: A "license to marry is just that and nothing more. Common-law marriages are recognized in some .states, but not in others. If you want things nice and legal, ask a lawyer and quit guessing.
Turn off all lights when not needed. One 100-watt bulb burning for 10 hours uses 11,600 BTUs or the equivalent of a pound of coal or one-half pint of oil.
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks,only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
FREEZING TOMATOES
Tomato juice and stewed tomatoes can be frozen. Dr. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, NCSU, offers these sug^-tions: For tomato juice, wash, sort and trim firm, vine-ripened tomatoes, cut in quarters or eighths and simmer five to 10 minutes then press through a sieve and season to taste. Pour juice into freezer containers leaving headspace. Seal cartons and freeze.
For stewed tomatoes, wash, remove stem ends, peel and quarter ripe tomatoes. Cover tomatoes and cook until tender-from 10-20 minutes. Place pan containing tomatoes in cold water to cool. Pack stewed tomatoes into freezer containers leaving headspace. Seal cartons and freeze.
carotina east mall ^^greenville
STERUNQ SUPER SAE!
For a limited time only... get Four 3-piece Sterling Place Settings by International Silver-at a specially reduced price.
This is the opportunity youve been waiting for to start or add to your sterling service. But hurry, this sale ends September 13,1980
A service for 4 in the famous Prelude pattern now only
$675o
See chart for sale prices in other patterns
INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
Pattern Group
Reg. Suggested Retail Price
Special Sale Price
Group 1
$1500
$565
Group II
1804
675
Group III
1996
800
Group IV
2300
960
Shop Mon. Thru Sat. 10 a.m. til 10 p.m.- Phone: 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Carolina east mall ^^greenville
Through
September
20th
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON GORHAM STERLING
60 % Off Place Settings
Choose trom any nationalK adverti''ed pattern to add to or start vour silver service. Now' vou can include important sersinq pieces in \our sterling service at remarkable special savings (cold meat lork, butter knite, grav\ ladle, pie or cake server, sugar spoon, tablespoon or pieced tablespoon). Serving pieces make ideal gifts for showers, weddings, graduations, and mans gift giving occasions. Now is the time to com[)lete vour service of luxurious Gorham Sterling at special scis in,gs.
50% Off On All Other Open Stock Pieces
Plan now to save on vour silver gifts for th^ important gift gi\mg events ahead. FOR limited time OMV
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 10 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355
C4-Tlie Drily ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. Auguri H. ueo
MRS. ROBIN SHANE OWENS
Wedding Vows Said Saturday
MOREHEAD CITY -Susan Ann Modlln of Lewiston and Robin Shane Owens of Morehead City exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Wildwood Presbyterian Church here.
The Rev. J. M. Bragg performed the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Edward Dunn, organist, Elizabeth Smith, pianist, and Chuck McKay, soloist.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Modlin of Lewiston. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owens Sr. of Clinton, S. C.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister. Temperance Neil of Novato, Ca., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Sylvia Lasley and Joyce Hollowell, both of Chapel Hill, Jennie Vanhoy of Boonville, and Tami and Robin Owens, both sisters of the bridegroom of Qinton, S. C. Stacey Owens of Ninety Six, S. C., niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man
and ushers included Stanley Owens of Ninety Six, S. C., David Owens of Laurens, S. C., and Tony Owens of Qinton. S. C., all brothers of the bridegroom, Gordon Williams of Havelock and Rick Maeser of Forest Park, Ga.
A reception was held at the church following the ceremony. Ada Russell, Jessie Mae Dunn and Josie Bell were hostesses and Gaye Latn and Stephanie Mo^in, nieces of the bride, registered the guests.
Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls, the couple will live at Rt. 2, Morehead City. The bride graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in early childhood education. She is a former employee of Greenville Christian Academy. The bridegroom is a graduate of Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. and Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., where he received a degree in religion and Master of Divinity. He is the pastor of Wildwoixl Presbyterian Church, Morehead City.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
Believe it or not, inflation may be bringing a culinary benefit: a blossoming of respect for simple American fare.
Perhaps because cooking schools have proliferated and publications have delved into the cuisines of other countries, American cooks in recent years have become more interested than ever before in turning out complicated foreign dishes. For example, some cooks have learned to make such elaborate desserts as Saint-Honore a gateau calling for two kinds of pastry, a cooked sugar icing and a cream filling - to serve at dinner parties. Other cooks got the idea that they, too, had better shape up and master specialties of professional French chefs.
Now that inflation is forcing us to re-examine our values and lifestyles, we may begin to esteem such homey American desserts as cottage pudding. It was a standby our grandmothers often relied on to fill up large families plus guests at Sunday dinners.
This summer we tried a blueberry almond version of this pudding. It is easy to make, moderate in cost (considering the number of slices it yields), and delighted our tasters. BLUEBERRY ALMOND COTTAGE PUDDING
2 cups all-purpose flour
3 teaspoons baking powder >/4 teaspoon salt
3/4 cup sugar 2 medium or large eggs 1 cup milk
V4 cup butter, melted and cooled 1 teaspoon almond extract >/5 cup slivered blanched almonds U/2 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and well-drained In a large bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. In a small bowl beat together the eggs, milk, butter and almond extract until blended. Make a well in the center of the flour mixture; add the egg mixture and the almonds; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened; fold in the blueberries. Turn into a well-greased and floured 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brown and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 55 minutes. Top will have a crack. Place pan on a wire rack and cool for 10 minutes. Loosen edges. Turn out on the rack; turn right-side up. Delicious served warm.
WEEJUNS
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At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
Downtown Pitt Plaza
Theres one thing about inflation that should be of some com-trt. The game shows have really kq)t pace.
Back in the 50s a cwitestant, half-crazed with excitement, would jump higher than Monty Halls head if he won a salami behind door No. 2.
The other night I saw a guy who had just won four cars, three trips abroad, a boat, a recreational van, a matched set of luggage, a Gucci summer home, a personal valet and $290,000. When asked what he thought of his instant empire, he smUed slighy and said, Itll come in handy.
Game show contestants have changed. Even with the Cost of Greed increases, it has become tougher and tou^ier to work them up to a state of hysteria. Its no longer a game. Its a business where the contestant is in control.
I first noticed the aggressive contestant emerging when Johnny Carson would go into 4,the audience to play Stump the Band. After they had defeated the band with an old college song with bleeps for lyrics, Johnny would offer them a dinner for two at a leading LA restaurant. The depressed contender would say, Dont you have any freebies at a Mexican restaurant? When he was accommodated, hed then inquire, Could you fix it so I could take my 30 fraternity brothers?
For years, I watched a show called Coronary where your everyday, average housewife would name George Washingtons dentist for a vegetable slicer with 87 attachments ... or hum the first eight bars of the Fiji High School fight song for an all-expense trip to Tyler, Texas for a cow-chip-throwing weekend.
A pattern of joy developed. First, they would wander
around the stage confused, unaUe to comprehaid their good fortune. Then they would grab the game show host around the throat, turning his face into a smiling death mask. Next came hopping, jumping, sobbing and general fainting. Finally^ the family was summoned to the stage where they formed a circle, clung to wie another and gasped for air.
As the credits rolled, the cai-testant was in the final stages of cardiac arrest as a model in a bathing suit put the box containing the vegetable slicer in her hands.
It was a far cry from the woman who was recently awarded a balloon trip throu^ southern France and announc-edtothehost, I throw up in the air. Cant I have the dune buggy instead?
Births
Saunders
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Owen Saunders, Lot 26C, Branches Estates, a dauiter, Melissa Ann, on Aug. 18, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Casey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Casey, Win-terville, a daughter, Bonnie Janelle, on Aug. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stewart
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Stewart, Blands 'TraUer Park, Lot 3, a daughter, Michelle Monique, on Aug. 19, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ALL SHEER PANTYHOSE & SHEER SUPPORT PANTYHOSE
Reg. $2.99
HEBEAUTYSTYLER...
Beauty-to-go in its own sleek case. Just 8.50 with any 6.50 purchase from
Pitt Plaza
This ivory-color mirrored compact slides in a tote or an attach... even goes out as your evening bag, tied and tasseled in taupe silk cord. It's perfect for on-the-go styling touch-ups, Inside: Soft Cover Creme Makeup in Sheer Beige (1/4 oz.), Lasting Creme Blush in Plumrose, Superglow Cake Eye Shadows in Burnished Plum, Soft Pink, Pottery Blue and Silver Orchid, Superglow Lip Glosser in Plumrose, Super-Moist Lipstick in Chestnut Plum and Royal Secret Eau de Parfum Spray (5/16 oz.). At the Germaine Monteil counter, of course!
J V
Pitt Plaza
FORECAST POR SUNDAY, AUG. 24.1960
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day and evening to study modern methods that could help you advance in career activities. Plan to put more zip and zest into all your affairs and make them more exciting.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get in touch with those who can assist you in becoming more efficient in the future. Allow time for recreational activities.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day for involving yourself in civic work and gain added prestige. Maintain harmony with family members.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have fascinating new ideas that will assist your growth, so get working on them quickly. Avoid strife at home.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to discuss important matters with close ties. Maks your home more charming in some way.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find the right way to make your dealings with associates more satisfactory. Complete any civic duties that are pending.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find better ways of handling any work ahead of you and get good results. Strive for increased happiness in your life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You need more recreation to cut down on tensions, so plan this early and be happy. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) (Contact loyal friends and discuss mutual plans you have in mind. Be more precise in handling your personal affairs.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Have talks with a modem-thinking person and get good ideas for personal profit in the future.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to study facts and figures so you can advance in your line of endeavor. Be careful of outsiders.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal desires in a positive way and you gain them easily. Engage in favorite hobby with congeniis.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some strange situations come up today that could prove advantageous to you in the future. Show that you have wisdom.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be a product of the modern era with advanced ideas and should be given the best possible education in order to make a big success in life. Religious studies are a must here. Dont neglect sports early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, AUG. 25,1980
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Todays full moon could bring increased activity, so its advisable that you schedule your time wisely and be prepared to gain the fullest possible use of this aspect.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have some fine creative ideas that need expression at this time. Try to be more thoughtful of relatives.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Discuss your ambitions with family members and get their support for attaining them. Be patient.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to study personal aspects of your life and figure out the best way to improve them. Consult with experts.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to study your monetary situation and know where to make the right changes for the future.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Talk with associates and come to a better undersUnding for the future. Show more devotion for your mate in the evening.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Concentrate on how best
to handle important career matters and seek the hlp of
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
I960 by Chicago Tribuna
ASK OMAR
Q.I have been taking bridge lessons and playing for years, but Ini honest enough to admit that I'm strictly a run-of-the-mill |dayer-a Sunday duffer. My failure to master this game is beginning to create doubts about my intelligence, which Ive always thought to be above average. Do you have any idea why I am not progressing as rapidly as I feel I should? L.G.R., Boca Raton, Fla.
(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.)
You can learn enough about the technique of the game to become a very competent player. The thing is to recognize your limits and live within them. But dont let it get you down-you can enjoy many hours across the green baize even though you dopt play at expert level, and no one will think you are stupid because, on occasion, you make an error. (This last statement, however, does not apply to my partners!)City School Lunch Menu
The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, August 24.1980-C-5
A.-The main reason could be because you are equating skill at playing bridge with intelligence, and that is not necessarily the case. If you want to become a bridge expert, you have to start with card sense.
What is card sense and how do you acquire it? I am afraid that I cant answer either question. Card sense is a mysterious quality and there is no way to acquire it-either you have it or you dont; it has nothing to do with intelligence.
Q.-My partner and I play the Precision System. I held the following:
4 1097653 <;?AK96 0 J 4109
My partner opened the bidding with one diamond. What is the correct Precision response? -C.W.R. Tucson, Ariz.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced asfdlow;
Tuesday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, orange juice, milk, Liaidi, Hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, appole sauce, tossed salad, milk;
Wednesday - Breakfast, fruit-filled pancake, orange juice, milk. Lunch, disappearing dog/chili, macaroni and cheese, sliced pineapple, baked beans, milk;
'Thursday - Breakfast, blueberry muffin, orange juice, milk, Lunch, ^aghetti and meat sauce, congealed fruit salad, fresh apple, roll, milk;
Friday Breakfast,
sausage biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, cubed steak, creamed potatoes and gravy, green beans, roll, birthday cake, milk.
To be a star in any field, you need a particular flair for that activity, For instance, consider football. You can take a lad and teach him how to throw a bail. You can make him practice for hours, and 1 am sure that he will become quite competent. But he will never become a Roger Staubach or a Joe Namath unless he has a special something that sets him apart. That championship ingredient is something that cannot be taught.
A, - System has nothing to do with it. Unless you are playing a canape system, where, by agreement, you bid shorter suits first, there is only one response on this hand, whether you are playing Standard American, Precision or catch-as-catch-can. That is; One spade.New Guide
Send any quegtions for this column to: Cnarleg Goren and
Omar Sharif, c/o this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new *1]ioreng Bridge Complete, a 19.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer sill questions submitted.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A new revised, updated guide to one of Californias leading tourist attractions, its wineries, has just been published by the Wine Institute, a trade association. More than five million visitors tour the wineries annually. The pocket-sized guide, Californias Wine Wonderland, lists 318 member wineries open to the public. Each listing includes travel information, hours and the winerys telephone number. For a free copy, send your request with a stamped, self-addressed business size envelope to; Wine Institute, 165 Post St., San Francisco, Calif. 94108.DRESS UP FOR SCHOOL
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LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Figjure out a practical way that could give you added income in the future. Go after a personal aim and gain it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know where you are headed vocationally and you can become more successful. Show more interest in outside activities.
SAGl'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day when you are inspired to gain your wishes and can make your dreams come true. Be charming with everyone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rid yourself of unwanted obligations and you feel freer, happier. Obtain data you need from the right sources.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Good day to Ulk over with associates ways to be more productive in the future. Take no risks with your health.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make the right improvements to surroundings and have more efficiency there. Strive for increased happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one who views everything from its greatest scope, so I sure to plan now for a good college education that will pave the way to a successful life. Give good spiritual and ethical training early in life. ^
"The Surs impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Syndicate. Inc,
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Moving, An Inch At A Time, To Cashless Society
By LOUISE COOh Associated Press Writer Push buttons and plastic are taking over for people and paper at your neighborhood bank.
'Hie cashless society isnt
here yet. And financial experts say paper money and checks - will be around for a long time to come.
But cwnputers are gaining a firmer and firmer foothold. Electronic transactions are
cheaper than paper ones. They often are more convenient for customers. And bankers say there are fewer errors and threats to privacy with machines than with humans.
YOU TURN LEFT AT THE 17th CENTURY Plymouth, Mass. patrdman Billy OMeara, left, appears to be giving directions to Miles Standish look-alike Richmond Talbot.
The costumed Talbot Is part of Pilgrim Progress, an evoit on Fridays during August in Plymouth. (AP Laserpboto)
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No questkm about it, said Henry Vasquez of Hollywood Federal Savings & Loan in Hollywood, Fla., when asked if electronic banking was the wave of the future. Its only a matter o{ time... We benefit because it makes our banking more efficient and more economical. You benefit because it makes managing your finances more convaiient and in todays world, that means a lot more inexpensive.
At Hollywood Federal, you can have your paychec|L deposited in your savings account automatically. You can telephone the bank or its computer to pay your bills. You can take money out of or put it into your accamt at terminals in supermarkets and drug stores. You can shop with a debit card. n)e customer does not need a checking account and never needs to come into our lobbies, said Vasquez.
State laws on electronic banking commonly called electronic funds transfer or EFT vary. Some ban automated teller machines. Others limit the kinds of services that different types of financial institutions can offer. On a nationwide level, federal legislation passed in 1978 gives users of debit cards the same kind of protection provided for credit card holders. There is a ceiling on the amount you can lose if someone steals your card and there are controls over the issuance of cards.
For many people, EFT means automated teller machines (ATMs). The money machines were introduced in the mid 1970s, and Linda Fenner Zimmer, a researcher in -the field of bank automation, estimated there are about 14,000 today. At long last, it can be stated that the ever-elusive ATM boom is finally under way in the United States, she said.
Machine services vary. In general, you can, at a minimum, withdraw money from your account, make a deposit and check your balance.
Bill paying by telephone is another step in the march to electronic banking. The customer calls a number provided by the bank, gives his or her identification number and lists the bills to be paid and the amounts. The bank or savings institution withdraws funds from the customers account, writes checks and pays the bills. In some cases, customers dial directly into a computer; in
others, they speak to an operator at the bank.
Herb Wegner, a banking consultant and vice chairman of a federal commission that investigated electronic banking, said 235 financial institutions offer telephone bill paying and the number is growing. Once the customer tries it, he seems to like it, Wegner said.
Prices for telephone bill-paying vary. Hollywood Federal charges 15 cents per bill if the customer talks to an operator; 10 cents if he or she deals with the computer. Hollywood Federal introduced the system in May 1975. At the end of the first year, the savings and loan association was paying 28,000 bills a month for its customers. Today, it pays over 150,000 bills for holders of 25,000 accounts.
Debit cards that can be used instead of checks also are gaining popularity. They are not credit cards, although many of them are associated with the Visa ^redit-card system.
A customer presents a debit card for payment to a merchant who inserts the card in a validation machine and writes up the purchase. When the charge clears the cardholders bank - usually within a few days the money is deducted from his or her account.
Cynthia Chaddick of Visa said there are one million holders of Visa debit cards issued by about 140 banks. 'The cards have names like Quick Cash and Money Card and can be used at any of the three million outlets that accept Visa credit cards.
Debit cards have been viewed with some suspicion by consumers who feared instantaneous deductions would do away with what is known as the float. No longer could you give someone a check, then go to the bank the next day to deposit money to cover the payment.
Tom Honey, Visas senior vice president for membership development, said
the Visa debit card does not eUminate the float. In no case are transactions automatically deducted finom ones account immediatdy, he said. Its too expensive todothat
Some local debit cards, including the one issued by H(rilywood Federal, do provide instantaneous deduc-tkms. Vasq^ said that in exchange for giving iq) toe float, customers get a bonus of 2 percent of all debit card transactions added to their savings accounts.
Wegner said debit cards will beoMne more attractive as banks increase checking fees. When they b^ to charge what it actually costs for checking, thai the debit card is going to look a little better, Wegner said.
One way to ke^ checks and still cut costs is with a system known as truncation. Instead of returning cancelled checks, banks store them electronically. A customer who needs a payment record can get a photocopy.
Robert V. Saybeck, executive vice president of the Valley National Bank of Arizona, which is testing a non-return system, said savings to the bank average $1.75 to $2 per account per year. In the first year, VaUey National stored IVz million checks. It got requests for copies of only 847. Customers have developed such a love affair with checks that they could be considered a paper security blanket, Saybeck said. It is iq) to bankers, to help them relax that grip.
Wegner said there is still some suspicion. I think theres an age level that will
always have some difficulty dealing with the machine.Young people, however, have grown iq> on learning madiines in sdxMl and are comfortable with than.
He said horror stories of massive computer errors reflect isolated examples ... blown out of pnqwrtion. Youve got a paper trail created at every step which backs up an electronic system, Wegner said. Fewer people have access to private files; fewer people have the sophisticated knowledge to tamper with accounts. "The reliability has gone up in direct proportion to toe time weve had to perfect the machinery thats involved...
William D. Plechaty, senior vice president for personal banking services at Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. in Chicago, said: If you read a history of money, it would start with barter and then it would
follow throu^ with toe de-vdopmoit of trinkets that had some value, and that led to currency and tooi to a check and then to a credit card... Today, we still have barter. We still have cur-roicy. We stUl have diecks and we still have credit cards. Now were going to have debit cards. Were probaWy continue to have all of them for a long time in the future...
Cashless? No, said, Plechaty. But I think were
hea(ted for a less and less cash society.
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NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Stock Exchange routinely trades from 30 million to 50 million shares of securities every day.
Compare that with the lowest trading day in Big Board history, as noted in the book about the N Y. Stock Exchange, The Anatomy of the Floor, by Leonard Sloane. That came 150 years ago March 16, 1830 -when only 31 shares, worth less than $3,500, changed hands.
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Law Enforcers See Terrorism As Not Yet Peaked
By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Newsieatures Writ
If the worid is beoxning jaded by terrorism, it may be paying the price of its boredom in blood.
After more than a decade of skyjacking, tpdnappings, hostage seizures, shootouts, and bombings ainwd at advancing often obscure political causes, law enforcement officials and other experts on terrorism fear that the worst bloodshed may be yet to come.
For the past five years there has been an average of
more than one incident of international terrorism each day, making it so routine as to bump all but the most spectacular incidents from the front pages and the evening newscasts.
To make up for that diminishing attention, authorities fear, terrorists will devise bloodier ways to gain attention; upping the ante by more casually assassinating hostages; by eschewing phone warnings before detonating bombs; perhaps, in the most fri^itening scenario, using
POLITICAL PUPPETS - Marionettes depicting West Germanys Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, left, and his exponent in the October general election, Franz Josef Strauss, right, are displayed in a doll store in Munich, West Germany. The Schmidt puppet holds a Michel doll representing the West German pe<^le, while Strausss image wears the traditional lederhosen, or leather pants. A heated dectlon campaign is underway in West Germany. (AP Laserfdioto)
stolen nuclear materials to terrorize cities or countries.
According to the Ontral Intelligence Agency, 579 people were killed by terrorists in 1979, the most for any year of the 12 die agency has been keeping such figures and nearly 22 percent of the 2,689 deaths from terrorism since 1968.
Terrorists are at a critical juncture, says Brian M. Jenkins of the Rand C^rp., one of the worlds foremost authorities on the subject. The things that they have done, the repertoire of the 70s, will not suffice or gain them what it did in the80s.
The CIAs National Foreign Assessment Center warns: Terrorists may believe that a larger number of casualties are now necessary to generate the amount of publicity formerly evoked by less bloody operations.
Ominous support for such theories came Aug. 2 when a bomb went off at the Bologna, Italy, railroad station packed with vacation travelers, killing more than 70, the second highest toll ever from terrorism. Authorities attributed the blast to right-wing terrorists.
For the past 15 years, terrorism has been epidemic. Thats due in large measure to modem technology, which makes society more vulnerable (providing airplanes to hijack, for one thing) and to modem media and communications, which instantly inform the world of the actions and demands of the terrorists.
Terrorists thrive on publicity, says Oliver Buck Revell, who heads the FBIs criminal investigation division. Everything they do is calculated to bring them maximum publicity.
Look at the attention generated by such benchmarks of international terrorism
as;
China No Eden
For Romantics
By RAYMOND WILKINSON
SHANGHAI (UPI) -Romance and sex in Ohina are difficult and sometimes dangerous pastimes.
A young female factory worker, described by friends as pretty, bright and intelligent, recently was hauled off to detention after a none-too-discreet affair with a foreign teacher in the , bustling seaport of Shanghai.
Embassy officials were met with official silence when they intervened. A teaching colleague shrugged, rheir crime was they did not conceal anything. The only surprise is that the authorities havent yet deported the teacher.
In Peking a Sierra Leone student reportedly was beaten by police after having sexual relations with a local girl who subsequently disappeared.
He was relatively fortunate. He was released from
standards although not to local party officials charged with bringing youth into line with tough newspaper editorials and crackdowns against foreign influences.
Despite such pressures, love flourishes along the tree-lined boulevards in the old French concession area and along the waterfront of the worlds largest city.
Each evening as the sun drops low over the river, courting couples throng Shanghais famed bund waterfront. They clog the river embankment and stare at passing junks.
In tree-lined Huang Pu Park, reserved in pre-war days exclusively for the citys British, French and American residents, couples snuggle on stone benches. They face inwards toward the trees, their backs turned on passers-by.
The 1972 seizure of the Israeli quarters in the Olympic Village in Munich and subsequent shootout in which all nine hostages died;
The machine gun attack on behalf of the Palestinians by three Japanese at Lod Airport in Tel Aviv in which 26 people died;
^ The kidnapping of Patricia Hearst by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army;
A raid led by international terrorist Carlos at OPEC headquarters in Vienna;
The hijacking of an Air France jet that ended with a successful Israeli raid to free the hostages at Entebbe Airport in Uganda;
The kidnapping and subsequent assassination of former Italian premier Aldo Moro by Italys Red Brigades;
The seizure last November of the American embassy in Tehran.
Add to those episodes thousands of other incidents 3,336 in 12 years were classified as international terrorism by the CIA that sometimes have held the
woiid stage for days at a time. Many have changed the course of world events Palestinians often argue that terrorism made the world aware of their cause; certainly an issue like South Molluccan independence would have been unknown in the West had not a group of South Moiluccans hijacked a train in the Netherlands.
One area where terrorism is low is the Soviet Union, where the CIA lists only one terrorist group, a group of Ukranian nationalists called the October 15 Commando. Experts say its largely a matter of a r^ressive government cracking down at the first sign of dissidence.
The United States has also been relatively untouched. 'Though it ranks high in actual incidents, spectacular terrorism is rare the Hearst kidnapping; the 1977 capture by Hanafi Muslims of three buildings in Washington; a 1976 skyjacking by Croatian nationalists; a 1975 blast that killed four at Fraunces Tavern in New York, an unsolved explosion that killed 11 pwple at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport.
Authorities attribute the relative good fortune to a democratic system that permits the airing of grievances openly; to effective security, particularly at airports, and the unwillingness of Palestinian and other organizations, which most often operate across international boundaries, to antagonize American public opinion.
Some law enforcement officers theorize that virtually all terrorism is directed from Moscow, Beirut or Libya. The Japanese Red Army and the now-depleted Baader-Meinhof gang, based in West Germany, both have trained and operated with Palestinian terrorists. Some Arab states have helped finance the Palestinians, whom they regard as legitimate freedom fighters, and a handful of governments, Libya foremost among them, have more indiscriminately aided terrorist causes.
But while experts are aware of ties among terrorist groups, they generally discount a conspiracy theory. I dont know of any general headquarters of terrorism, says Jenkins, whose reports are the basis for State Department and FBI antiterrorism operations.
The popular picture of a terrorist is of an ultra-fanatic willing to kill and be killed for a vague cause. A few are clearly unbalanced.
But most terrorists are calculating, attuned to public opinion and often have specific practical ends publicity foremost, the freeing of political prisoners, the raising of money by ransom. 'They are rarely suicidal.
Yasir Arafat, head of the PLO, is fond of saying: One mans terrorist is another mans freedom fighter. Among those he has in mind is his principal political antagonist, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin,
police custody following the intervention of the wife of the president of Sierra Leone, then visiting China.
Clashes last year in Shanghai between African and Chinese students were sparked in part because die Africans were dating Chinese girls. About 50 persons were injured.
Africans suffer the most among foreigners living in China, partly because of the difficulty in finding girlfriends. Many congregate disconsolately each evening at the Bamboo Bar in the Jing Jiang Hotel, limited to foreigners. Its a depressing hangout with twinkling Christmas tree lights all year round but where at least rock music is played freely.
I didnt want to come to China. I was sent, a student from Zaire said. And all I want to do now is leave this place.
Given enough advance notice of a budding relationship between a foreigner and a local, Chinese authorities actively try to quash it.
Successfully concluded marriages have been rare.
Shanghai is widely regarded as Chinas trend-setting city in everything from ideology to sexual habits. What develops here often is exported to the capital of Peking and eventually even the countryside, wher the bulk of Chinas nearly 1 billion people live.
Relations between young people are tame by Western
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who came to public attention as leader of the Irgun, Amwig its many terrorist acts was the deadliest terrorist act ever, the bombing of Jerusalems King David Hotel in 1947, which kled 91.
Beyond the rare public figure like Arafat, information on individual terrorists is sketchy those who are captured rarely talk about themselves. But some characteristics seem predominant.
A majority come from the middle or upper-middle classes, often because in underdeveloped societies the rich are the best educated and the most politically conscious.
Governments try to deal with terrorism in various ways. Some, like Israel and the United States, have firm policies of refusing to give in to terrorist demands as a way to discourage future terrorism. Others, notably in Western Europe, have often given in. The only academic study in this area, conducted by Rand in 1977, concluded that government policies are largely irrelevant.
Officials concede that no approach is foolproof. The most nagging worry for the future is nuclear. Terrorists mi^t construct a primitive but workable bomb. Authorities acknowledge that fissionable material in some quantity has disappeared from shipments or plants in the past.
Selection and training of security personnel at nuclear plants wasnt what it should have been in the past, says Sebastian Mignosa, who heads the FBIs anti-terrorist operations.
Authorities claim security has improved considerably in the past two years. But as Jenkins puts it: There is no such thing as absolute security against a determined and ingenious adversary.
What experts hope is that the practical goals of terrorists would dissuade them from mass murder on a truly cdossal scale. You dont poison a citys water supply in the name of the popular front and remain the pc^ar front, says Jenkins.
Jenkins sees an increase in violence as the logical next step, more likely a gradual stepup rather than the cataclysm inherent in nuclear terrorism.
1 think its safe to say that terrorists will remain mobile, able to strike tarots anywhere in the worla I think theres evidence of increasing sophistication in weapons and tactics.
I dont see any end to it in five or 10 or 15 years.
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Framingham Doctors Listen To Heart Of America
By DANIEL Q. HANEY
Associated Press Writer
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP) - For 30 years, doctors have put their stethoscopes to the chests of the people of Framingham. What theyve heard is the heart of America.
Every couple of years. 11,200 men and women have loyally appeared at a white clapboard house with a sign out front that says Framingham Heart Study. They are subjects in the longest-running medical investigation in the history of mans search for whats killing him.
Since 1950, this study has looked for reasons why some people stay healthy and some get heart disease, the most common cause of death in
America. Over that time, it has compiled an indictment of the cwintrys favorite vices.
Through thousands of checkups and interviews, doctors spotted the corwiary risks in^the rich diets, the sedentary ways, the paunchy bellies and the smoking habits of the American people.
When these researchers began to identify these dangers in articles in medical journals, the word spread and became the go^l of good health. Now Americans jog, watch their weight and eat more wisely. And the health of their hearts has improved.
Although they freely share credit with later studies conducted elsewhere, the
doctors in Framingham think they deserve much of the credits for Americans preoccupation with their hearts.
We have persuaded many people that this is very likely a disease of lifestyle and that the fate of the potratial heart attack victim really lies in his own hands, said Dr. William Kannel, 56, a professor at Boston University Medical School, which runs the program with the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute.
When Kannel joined the study a year after it began, Framin^iam was a town of 28,000. The medical investigators enrolled 5,200 of them, half of the men and women in town between the ages of 30 and 62.
Every two years since then, these people have gone in for hour-long sessions of prodding and questioning and measuring. Those who moved away stop in for checkups when they return for a visit to this town whose population is now 75,000 - 20 miles west of
Boston. The study has lost track of only 2 percent of them.
Over the years, 2,000 of the subjects have died. Like Americans everywhere, half of them succumbed to heart disease.
Eight years ago, the Framingham Heart Study enrdled a second generation, about 6,000 sons and daughters of the original group.
After the checkup - consisting of an interview, treadmill and resting electrocardiograms, a sonar examination of the heart, blood tests and measurements of height, weight and lung capacity - the researchers share the results with the patients personal physicians.
Kannel says people keep coming back out of a sense of pride and responsibility. But also New Englanders are quite frugal, he added. They know when theyre getting something pretty good for free.
When the study began, little was known about why some people die of heart
attacks and others stay healthy. So doctors tested theories.
Eventually, they sk^ched a profile of the likdy heart attack victim the fat, hard-drtven man who eats lots of salt, loves fatty food, smcAes cigarettes and never exercises, yet feels wdl and has no inUing of impending disaster.
Then they devel(H)ed a mathematical formula that allows doctors to use checloq) results to calculate the risk of heart trouble for patients.
Ammg the Framingham findings:
Even a little high Wood pressure is dangerous, and it is not a natural consequence of growing old.
The risk of heart disease increases with the number of cigarettes smWced daily and with high levels of cholesterol in the blood.
The chance of sudden death from heart disease triples among people who are 20 percent overwei^t.
Very sedentary men are three times more likely to
Solitude Is OK When Fire-Watch Involved
WHO WEARS THE PANTS? Nevdyweds Ken and Lynn Dachman fit into 64-inch waist pants that Ken once wore, after their wedding ceremony in a Chicago suburb recitly. Ken, who once weighed in at 410 pounds, now weighs 275 and is president of a diet firm that teaches overweight people how to prepare for a diet and stick to it. (AP Laserphoto)
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By VERN ANDERSON
Associated Press Writer
SHOSHONE, Idaho (AP) Sandra Beer wanted to work on a forest fire crew this summer, but the job went to someone else. Instead, die watches fires from afar and reads ... and ... yawn... reads.
Exciting? No. Except when theres a wisp of smoke on the horizon. Thats when Cervantes and Dostoyevsky are chucked onto the desk in exchange for binoculars and maps.
Miss Beer occupies the Bureau of Land Managements Notch Butte Lookout 750 feet above U.S. 93 and four miles south of Shoshone, where she lives with her parents.
Others might be bored, but the 20-year-old University of Idaho junior relishes the solitude of the one-room lookout.
Built in the 1950s, the lookout is about 15 feet square with windows all round. It contains an old olive-drab desk, a cot, a hotplate, a rumbling air conditioner, a two-way radio, a small refrigerator and an alidade to help locate fires on a map.
I like being up here alone. It gives me plenty of time to read. Its pretty quiet up here and I like that, Miss Beer says. I always keep
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about three books and five projects going so I dont get bored.
She also makes Christmas presents and does needlepoint and embroidery.
When Miss Beer goes home after a seven-hour shift, Karen Jones takes over as the sole lookout.
Id only read two books in my life before I came up here and Ive already read six, says the 18-year-old Miss Jones, who plans to attend Boise State University in the fall.
But the reading, macrame, needlework and suntanning Miss Jones does at the lookout all wear thin after a while. Its getting kind of boring. You run out of things to do things to excite yourself with, she says.
She keeps company with her kitten, Thomasina.
The boredom always ends when theres a fire, which must be called in to the BLM office in Shoshone, where six 5-man pumper crews and an airplane stand by. The radio crackles away as other BLM lookouts to the northwest, the east and southeast are alerted so they can help pinpoint the blaze.
On a clear day they can spot a fire 30 miles away.
Weve had a lot of fires the last few weeks, Miss Jones says, including seven on one memorable July day. It was very hectic. Accommodations at the lookout arent exactly deluxe. The only toilet is a small white outhouse nearby. There were a bunch of bull snakes under the (outhouse) steps when we first got here, but I think we scared them off, says Miss Beer.
Nor is there running water. They give you a canteen for water, says Miss Jones. Nice, huh?
The two women are not allowed a television and sleeping is forbidden. I walk around a lot and drink coffee, says Miss Beer. They are, however, permitted visitors.
Beside^ scanning the arid countryside with the naked eye every 15 minutes or so.
the women use binoculars at regular intervals and call in air temperature, wind and humidity figures three times daUy. liie lookout is vacant soon after dark because its impossible to detect smoke at night.
They see other things. Like lightning hitting the ground. And wildlife abounds.
The jackrabbits are really thick this year, says Miss Beer. There are anteli^, deer and rock chucks that come by the building and look at us. And theres an owl that just sits there on these rocks and watches the cars goby,
Miss Jones may be bored at times, but still finds the $3.91-per-hour job meaningful. Its interesting because its different. Its a different job. Its not everyone that gets to watch for fires. Indeed, she says shell probably do it again next summer.
As for Sandra Beer, she still wants to get on a fire crew. But if she doeait make it, well, shell... yawn ... do some more reading at the lookout.
Tanzania Plans A New Capital
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - The East African nation of Tanzania is having a new capital built on the countrys arid and under-developed central plateau.
Dodoma, as the new capital will be called, will be energy-conserving. No air conditioning will be provided; rather, overhangs, recessed windows and tinted glass will be used to keep out the sun.
In addition, the builders will experiment with solar collectors and windmills as non-polluting power sources.
When completed, Dodoma will house over 400,000 people and the capital district will cover an area of nearly 2,600 square acres.
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suffer heart attacks than are those who stay active.
Women are not immune, Kannel stressed. Heart disease is also the leading cause of death among womoi, but in general, the incidence is half that for men. It strikes womoi with increamg force with advancing age but reaches significant proportions (mly beyond age 50, he said.
The doctors in Framingham shoot down theories, too. For instance, they have found no link between heart disease and family size, coffee drinking, sleeping habits or marital status.
Yet these doctws believe theres plenty more to be learned from 30 years of probing into the health of one town.
We probably know more than anyone else in the world about why people get heart attacks, said Dr. William Castelli, the studys director. And yet we only know about half the causes. The other half are yet to be discovered.
Castelli hopes to compile the ideal lifestyle for good health and longevity.
We can delay the onset of a heart attack in everyone
until afto- the age of 60, Castdli said. Its a modest goal. Eat less, cut down on
high-fat foods, get more exercise, rdax, quit smoking. Its as simple as that.
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SHORT TAKEM)FF AIRCRAFT - Workmen are shown preparing a full-scale model of a proposed Grumman Aeroq>ace OMpwation veitical ot short takeoff and landing demonstration aircraft at NASAs Ames Research Center, Calif. The aircraft has two oigines which can rotate from
VCTtide position for takeoff to txMizontgal position for level flight. It has the civility for use in surveillance and targeting, missile laundiing and Jamming, and also civil applications. (AP Lasaophoto)
Tropical Fruit Forests May Be A Boon To World's Poor
MANAUS, Brazil (AP) -Tropical scientists in this Amazwi River port are trying to create self-sustaining frdt forests in the jungle as one means of feeding the worlds poor.
Researchers at the Brazilian National Institute of Amazon Research say the idea could create a limitless source of food for undernourished people as well as devel(^ taste-tempting exotic fruits for world markets.
The idea is to cultivate some of the thousands of varieties of fruit that grow in the jungle - some of which are known only to small groups of Indians or subsistence dwellers along the the thousands of rivers in the Amazon Basin. Researchers say the idea would be a natural way to use the jungle as a food source, without inywrting wheat and grains that are almost impossible to grow in the region.
Many of the fruits, such as genipap a brown, or-ange-size fruit and breadfruit are popular now throughout Brazil.
Others are common only to isolated tropical regions like this one-time rubber boom city. At breakfast here, it is not unusual to be served graviola juice a thirst-quenching sweet juice made from a green, spine-covered fruit of the same name. In downtown Manaus, ice cream is made from a flavorful fruit called cupuacu.
Both of these fruits have instant taste appeal, said Dr. David ArckoU, a British agronomy researcher here. With some fruits, its more of an acquired taste. But we never know when well find an appealing variety.
One fruit already growing in p(^ularity outside Brazil is the guaraa berry, w^ose flavor is used in one of this countrys most popular soft drinks.
But the major direction of the Amazon research Is toward finding nutritious Amazon fruits that can supplement the diets of the poor. After finding them, researchers say the fruits must be cultivated and people must be taught to use them.
Arckoll and other researchers here have established a pilot fruit forest near Manaus where they are experimenting with different types and strains of fruits.
What were dealing with is farming for pot people, Arckoll said. One breadfruit tree can sustain the food needs of one man for his lifetime - and the tree will still be there after hes gone.
If a man, his wife and two children planted four of these trees at each comer of their house, they would have an endless source of nutritkm. The fruit forest plan also calls for planting supplementary field crops in between the rows of fniit trees, both for dietary variety and for nutrition supplements. That also could solve the problem of waiting several years for a cultivated forest to bear its fruit. One important crop being tested for this purpose is cassava, whose edible roots already are a staple aiiKmg Brazils poor and an important source of zinc, which some nutritionists call
a key ingredient in human growth.
Arckoll is focusing on a fruit called papunha, or peach palm, which he says has been a basic dietary item for generations among some Brazilian Indian tribes. He says the fruit may have limited commercial value because of its pungent taste, but has a good potential as a cooking oil. Other Amazon fruits are being tested for their potential as sources of alternative fuel.
Since developing new types of fruits is partly a matter of eating habits, Arckoll and other scientists are cooperating in a program to find out whether local people are willing to change their diets and accept new foods.
Some of the experimental fruit strains are being introduced at a primary school established in a Manaus slum area to see if local people could alter their acquired tastes. Schoolchildren in northern BrazU are receiving crystallized and preserved
fruit from the United states, fish from Norway and milk powder from Europe, said Dr. Roger Shrimpton, a British nutritionist. If they start to like these things, they are creating markets for developed exporting countries, while de-stimulating local industry.
The scientists say the food
plan is a possible solution to the unusual fact that most food in the Amazon region is brought in from other parts of Brazil or overseas.
Were introducing local foods, and basic concepts of hygiene and nutrition at the school and we think were showing it can be successful, Shrimpton said.
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4
Crossword By Eugent Sheffer Podunk A Town On Map
ACROSS
I Motion producer
S - Come Back to Me
II "D Duce
12 Incarnation
14 Extorts
15 Strategic card holding
16 Ught carriage
17 Old -Bucket
ly Meadow 20 Summer desserts
22 Title of address
23 An osprey, for one
24 Bellini opera
26 Feeling of uneasiness 28 - longa, vita brevis
30 Fate
31 Hire
35 Mistake
39 Cease
40 Difficult problem
42 Church part
43 Salutation
44 Protuberances
46 Game of marbles
47 Part of a military front
49 Dwell
51 All
52 Broke up or in
53 Shoe parts
54 Avid DOWN
1U^. border country 2 Wild ass SSpasm
4 Holy Rcanan Emperor
5 Ponselle, et al.
6 Sidewise
7 Furnace
8 Advance guard
Avg. solutioD time: 22 min.
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8-23
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
9 And others (Utin)
10 Trackmen
11 Israeli Prime Minister
13 English novelist ISKipUng story 21 Sting 23 Symbol of office 25 Skill 27 Tennis stroke 29 Gentlemen, in Seville
31 Pursue
32 Nests
33 One of the Furies
34 Chafe
36 Indigenous
37 Eluder
38 Marry again 41 Concise
44 Erudition
45 Bristle 48 Sesame 50 Droop
CRYPTOQUIP 8-23
LMH TFKUHX ULMGLKWXQLM WYLFX
YWKTMHGG - QXG M H W X
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BLITHE SPIRIT ENABLES MAN TO PROMOTE HAPPINESS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals U
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sii^e letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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BangkokToday 'Paradise Lost'
BySETHMYDANS Associated Press Writer
BANGKOK, Thailand (ap)
- Once a paradise of easy, palm-shaded living, Bangkok today is a bustling and noisy city with one of the fastest-rising living costs in the world. This month it became more expensive to live here than in Washington, D.C.
Over the past few years Bangkok has been moving up on the U.S. State Department's cost of living index, which uses Washington as its base.
This is no surprise to residents who find modem ways and modern costs pushing the gracious, languid Thai ways into the background.
As Bangkok has switched from the easygoing, waterborne life of small sampans and quiet canals to a busy high-rise city with a perpetual rush hour, it has been racing to catch up with other expensive Asian cities, such as Tokyo and Hong Kong.
The Central Bank reported earlier this year that a 70 percent increase in oU prices in 1979 caused the consumer price index for Bangkok to rise to 140, an increase of 14.9
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ByRICKHAMPSON
Associated Press writo-
PODUNK,Mass. (AP)-A refreshing name for a town, Podunk, especially in a re-giwi of so many fields Springfield, Greenfield, Pit-trfield numerous bonx#s and North-this, South-that.
Podunk is but a sparsely-populated (100 people) rural section of East Brookfield, but at least its name adds cdor to a map dominated by communities that sound as if they had been named by a shop-ping-mall developer.
This paucity of beguiling place names becomes apparent when Massachusetts is compared with another old state, Virginia, where road signs make interesting reading.
You can drive to Jennings Ordinance, Short Pump or Cuckoo. There is Forks of Buffalo, a town with a name which folks who live there probably dont consider unusual, says Steve Clark.
Qark, a columnist for the Richmond News Leader who
has compiled a list of such names, has his own favorite: Bumpass, pronounced bun^, as locals are quick to point out.
One reastm fm* the Old Dominitms odd monickers may be that it has only two basic pditical units: cities, such as Richmond, and counties, like Chesterfield.
Hie latter have jurisdiction over every hamlet, village, post office site, four-comers and old stagecoach depot within their boundaries.
Places with town halls, selectmen or other trappings of local sovereipty tid to have more boring names such as Richmond and Chesterfield in Virginia and Springfield and Greenfield here.
Or, it could be that they are simply better known, and their names more familiar.
In Massachusetts, most of the smallest clusters of people are self-governing; but most also have ordinary names, like Millville, Washington and Buckland. Notable exceptions include
Peru, Wellfleet ana Z^j Hea^ wiiich are incmpo-rated towns.
But the best names are foimd in towns with no legal status in the commonwealths eyes, and no political bodies to generate news
Zoar, population 25, is not in Africa, but in Qiarlemont, and Madagascar is both an island off the coast of the Dark Continent and a section of Westfield, as is Brick Yard.
Otha* favorites include Old Furnace (in Hardwick), exodic Interlaken (Stockbridge) and Feeding Hills (Agawam),
Even the smallest of incorporated towns can have its own subdivisions, witness Middlefields (pop. 100) Blush Hollow. Konk^Mt is in Mill River which is a section of New Marlborough, a town of about 1,000 residents.
Cheapside is part of Greenfield: which name is more compelling?
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points in one year.
'The wholesale price index went up 20.2 percent. The transportation index went up 18.6 percent. The food and drink index rose 15.8 percent in a city that has always been famous for its cheap food.
In one year, for example, the slice of grilled pork sold by street vendors with a spicy sauce has increased from the equivalent of 5 cents to 15 cents. The dish of pork with sweet red sauce that cost a dollar in a restaurant a year ago now costs $3.
The English-language Bangkok Post reported that house and apartment rentals for foreigners are rising by 30 to 60 percent, and sometimes by even more.
What used to be a monthly rental of 6,000 to 8,000 baht ($300 to $400) has shot up to 15,000 baht ($750) in some main residential areas in the heart of Bangkok, the newspaper said.
The Thai-style wooden houses that used to offer foreign residents low-priced comfort in an exotic setting now go for the equivalent of $1,000 to $2,000 a month, it said.
Suspicious Of Expo '82 Plans
* The Day Renector, Greenville, N.C -SwUy, Augmt 24. lWO-C-11
Expo. He said Spokane over what was accomplished Rut all KnoxvUle pitizpnc citizens feel a sense of pride attheirfair. ^ donfavorS
By TOM MADDEN
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) The telescope in the posh 26th floor office of S.H. Bo" Roberts Jr. is zeroed in on a strip of land where he has invited the world to gather in 1982.
The telescope is aimed at a 70-acre section of undeveloped red clay property that is the site for Expo 82. an international exposition centered around energy.
Promoters are billing the exposition as the Worlds Fair of the 1980s and a grand way for Knoxville to assert itself as an energy center. Opponents are calling it a boondoggle and a tribute to pork barrel politics.
With some nifty financing, a heavy influx of federal dollars, the hearty backing of the Knoxville establishment and the clout of the Tennessee Congressional delegation, the fair has cleared most of its major hurdles and the race is on to have it ready for opening day.
A former newspaper editor, the 43-year-old Roberts
Council chipped in $11.6 million in bondsfor Expo land acquisition. Under the bonding plan, the city will own the land after the fair and will pay off the bonds from the sale of property. The city also may convert part of the fair site into a public park.
Sandy Quinn, vice president for marketing, said the fair will be a suitable forum for nations to show off their energy technology. He said the fair has 200,000 square feet set aside for international participants and
200,000 square feet for industrial exhibits.
We are telling people that our event is the next worlds fair, is the first of its kind in the southeast, is a one of a kind fair, and a major event of the 1980s, said Quinn,
former marketing director for Walt Disney World in Florida.
Were saying to everyone look at the fair in its broadest context. Hie exhibit doesnt just have to be on energy technology, but it can focus on creative energy and human energy.
Four nations, Italy, France, Great Britain and West Germany, along with the European Common Market, have said they will participate. Exjx) officials plan a fall recruiting trip in hopes of luring China.
A big question is wl^ther the Soviet Union will take part. The Soviets earlier indicated they would be at the fair in force and planned a
45,000 square feet exhibit, the largest of any foreign nation.
But, that was before the invasion of Afghanistan and the U.S. boycott of the Olyn^iics.
The Russians have given hints they would still like to be at the fair, but Expo officials said the U.S. State Department has given a "cold shoulder to the idea.
Roberts said the fair will be a success with or without the Russians.
The Senate recently approved funding for the U.S. pavilion and President Carter ai^inted real estate developer Charles Fraser as the commissioner general at the exposition.
Quinn said projections show the fair will attract about 11 million visitors. Expo officials indicate they expect about SO percait of the fair visitors to come from
the Southeast, but plan to attract fairgoers from throughout the U.S. and foreign countries.
Roberts said the 1974 Spokane, Wash., Worlds Fair drew more than 5 million in visitors and helped pave the way for a city the size of Knoxville to host such an event.
Spokane was the smallest city ever to host a worlds fair and was successful. No question it did an awful lot in establishing the credibility for a city the size of Knoxville to pull something like this off, Roberts said. If Spokane had been a dismal failure it would have been a much harder job.
King Cde was president of the 1974 Spokane Fair and now acts as a consultant toTraffic Light
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S.H. ROBERTS, Jr.
has been in the vanguard of the effort to make the fair a reality since 1976. He said he entered the strug^e to bring the fair to Knoxville knowing the road would be bumpy.
There has to be an investment in faith among people involved in the idea. There has been, as has traditionally been true in just about every worlds fair, a great amount of disbelief and opposition from folks who cant believe a community can pull something like this off, said Roberts, a former University of Tennessee vice president for urban and public affairs.
It takes a lot of just hard-gut leadership and persistence to work between the horrendous amount of problems that are going to come up in a project such as this, said Roberts.
The fair will be staged on a site within easy walking distance from the center of Knoxville, a bustling city of 170,000 population sprawled along the banks of the Tennessee River. The six-month fair is scheduled to open May 1, 1982 and run through Oct. 31 and is listed as a special international exposition designed to bring together the people of the United States and other countries to study the many facets of energy.
Site clearance is about 90 percent complete for the fairgrounds, which will contain an amusement park, restaurants and entertainment areas, as well as a federal pavilion. Officials hope to convert the federal pavilion to a permanent energy research center when the fair is over.
Officials hope to have at least 20 nations represented at the fair.
Expo backers say the energy theme will distinguish the fair from other similar events. Promoters selected the energy theme because of Knoxvilles growing role in the field.
The Tennessee Valley state and federal officials are committing about $228 million to improve the areas interstate highway system.
You have got to have a worthwhile purpose - or there would be no reason in having the fair. You have got to look at what happens after the party is over, Roberts said. "Our primary focus at this time is having a successful worlds fair. The accomplishment of that for this region and for this country will have untold residual benefits in and of itself.
So, it is not contradictory to have our primary efforts directed at having a successful worlds fair which will provide the opportunity to accomplish tte^ other long-term goals.
Funding for Expo is coming from a variety of sources.
In 1977, the Knoxville City
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Fashion Shows Feature Past
the older, the better - Mrs. Carol Lawrentz, 72, inspects one of 300 antique gowns that she has in her wardrobe along with assorted fashion accessories. (AP Laserphoto)
By CHARLES CHAM BERLAIN
hostel for
Associated Press Writer HIGHLAND PARK, 111. (AP) Dresses never go out of style for Carol Lawrentz. The older they are the better.
Mrs. Lawrentz, a 72-year-old widow, has 300 period gowns in her wardrobe, as well as scores of old shoes, hats, lacy parasols, beaded purses, hatpins, kid curlers, gaiters, all types of jewelry, petticoats, wraps, shawls and other antique fashion accessories.
For 45 years, dies been staging Fashions of Yesteryear shows for clubs and other groups. I outfit my models from head to toe. she said.
The vivacious, petite Mrs. Lawrentz coordinates and comments as her characters parade by in style shows that are fascinating peeks into the past.
Theres the governors wife on her way to Theodore Roosevelts inau^ral ball; an 1890 beauty primly wearing a calico bathing dress and matching bloomers; grandpa in his white cotton nighgshirt and cap, clutching his thunder mug, and an 1880 bride, elegant in an ivory satin gown.
I love all these beautiful old clothes, and people seem to enjoy seeing them as much as I do showing them, said Mrs. Lawrentz. who puts on about 50 shows a year. She said she has no set price, but the usual charge for a style show is $100.
She uses most of her proceeds for philanthropic purposes, contributing to at least 18 projects. Among her favorites are a missionary in Brazil, a scholarship fund at a Lutheran school in New
Guinea and a orphans in India.
As a child I liked to dress my dolls in different clothes and I always liked to pretend, ^e said. In high school I had parts in costume plays. I guess all this led me to start my collection 50 years ago.
At one time I had more than 500 period gowns or dresses. Ive sold many of them to friends who want to wear them,
Mrs. Lawrentz said she buys directly from family members, and doing so, learns much of the history of the grand old styles and their owners.
People know I am a collector, she said. When young people inherit the old homestead with an attic full of gradmas and grandpas treasures, they often call me.
1 go over and buy what I like. One of my sources is a friend who conducts house sales, and she tells me if she sees something interesting.
The inaugural ball gown came from a Highland Park woman who was the grand-niece of the governor of Pennsylvanias wife, she said. "The governors wife wore it to the 1905 inaugural ball.
Over it she wore a royal-blue chiffon cut-velvet opera cloak with Russian fitch collar and cuffs. The gown itself is black silk canton crepe, trimmed with cut-steel sequins, jet beads and rosepoint lace. For accessories, the lady may have carried a lacy fan and worn an egret feather headdress and a diamond choker.
One of her oldest gowns is a young girls tan linen dress from 1870. A newer one is a full-skirted net prom dress from the 1950s.
EDITORS NOTE - This is a police stOTy with a difference. The criminals know a Picasso from a Fhssaro and what they steal is not gold, but oils on canvas. Art thefts, especially in France, are a special problem for Paris police -and they have a special art squad to handle the artnapping.
By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The growing trend toward investment in art, (Mie of the best hedges against inflation, has not escaped the attention of the French criminal underworld. The crooks are filching works of art at a rate of about one an hour,
"That Modigliani was bought for 200 francs in 1919, says Commissaire GUbert Raguideau, waving his cigar at the Italian artists recently recovered Portrait of Madame Os-terland propped haphazardly on a bookdielf.
Today, its worth 800,000 francs (about $200,000), adds the commissaire, \ri heads the Interior Ministrys 45-man art theft sqiud. And xTyear it will be worth
800.000 francs plus 15 percent. Thats it. The motive is money.
More than 8,000 works of art were stolen in France last year from private collectors, churches, chateaux, museums, galleries and antique sh(^s.
An art theft specialist at Interpol, the Paris-based international police organization, says worldwide figures are impossible to obtain. But Raguideau does not dispute published reports that about
42.000 works of art change hands illegally each year.
And I agree when they say that in terms of money, art theft comes second after the drug traffic.
Raguideau says he is not an art expert, nor are his men specialists in art. No, they are specialists in being police, he says, adding, If I want an expert in the origin of a painting or a tapestry, for example, I ask. Ill ask at the Louvre or somebody else competent.
Apart from about 10 percent of the worlds art works which are well catalogued and readily identifiable, most of the stolen goods are relatively easy to dispose of.
According to Raguideau, there are a lot of fences who frequent art sales and galleries, looking for people who bid on something and lose out, or who are disappointed because something is too expensive.
Then somebody, perhaps somebody you have seen very often, comes up to you and says he knows of something similar somewhere, or somebody that wants to get rid of a piece of art similar to what you are looking for, says Raguideau. You could buy it unwittingly, in good faith.
Though the buyer of a stolen art work will lose it if it is discovered, he cannot be prosecuted under French law
if he can prove be purchased it in good faith.
But what about major pieces?
Artnapping, replies Raguideau, a former narcotics specialist. They take a work of art hostage and say: IU give it back fw money. For example, the Hieronymus Bosch that we recovered last year, The Conjurer, there are only 70 Bosch paintings in the world and everyone knows them. But this one, valued at about $1.75 million, was insured for $750,000. The thieves offered it for $250,000. Its a big sum. The advantage of
artnapping over kidnapping is that an art work doesnt eat, it doesnt drink, it doesnt resist and it doesnt die.
By the same token, despite the threat, the thieves never destroy a work of art. Why? Because you dont easily destroy capital you have in hand.
Insurance companies often pay up when they represent private individuals, but ip the case of museums, there is more of a moral and 1 _ queson, Raguideau says. Now, however, the insurance companies are becoming more reluctant to pay off for
fear of encouraging even more artnapping.
In spite of the popular conceptk, Raguideau says there is no evidence of an intematiooal art theft (N*ga-nizatk.
There are no specialists in the theft of art works. There are specialists in bursary, Thieves are well 14) to date on whats valuable and whats in fashion.
There is organization, he says, in the sense that the people who steal, traffic and fence art works have contacts with each other from one country to another and within their own countries.
But this organization is very supple and not nearty as hi^y structured as the drug traffic.
RaguidMu escbews_ the
idea of theft to order, which he calls a legend, but be does acknowl^ge the exi^oice specifically art-oriented burglartes.TAFFS
422 Arlington Blvd.
.INCORPORATEDSTATIONERS
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OFFICE SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY GIFTS
One of my favorites is a brown taffeta, trimmed in black braid with little, black taffeta buttons, Mrs. Lawrentz said. It has a bustle and is a two-piece outfit with a choker type collar. It dates back to the turn of the century.
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Dresses Also Available Vz SizesWatch For bur Grand Opening Soon!
LIST OF ITEMS TO CONSIDER WHEN SELLING GOLD OR SILVER
[1) Shop & compare prices and weight
[2) Only consider shopping your merchandise in protected surroundings with surveil-ance equipment alarm, etc. not private homes, rooms or unprotected areas.
[3) Be sure your merchandise is weighed in your presence and by modern equipment
[4) Gold value is determined by weight and karat; without knowing both, a fair price can not be quoted
[5) Small, medium, large, etc. only tend to confuse and are not units of measurement for gold and are very misleading.
We will gladly weigh your gold and sterling on a digital electronic scale with no obligation to sell. We ask that you come by and see us First or last, but do get a Coin & Ring Man weight and price.
ELL YOUR GOLD
turn class rings ind old redding {bands into
SELL YOUR SILVER
We buy anything marked sterling
/iCASHIGHT BY WEIGHT
Regardless of Condition!
With the shrinking value of money we can all use a little extra cash these (jays. Coin & Ring Man uncier-stands that many citizens are caught in the fixed income or inflation squeeze. As much as youve heard about gold and silver in the news lately you may be surprised at the broken items in your jewelry case that would bring a little extra cashthats what weTe here for... to offer you a professional buying service.
I
Challenging The French Broad By Raft
Huckleberry Finn, in his wildest dreams, never thought going down the river on a raft could be like this. From quiet, slow-moving water to rushing rapids, a trip down the French Broad River in western North Carolina would put Finn into a frenzy.
Whitewater, simply defined as rapidly moving water on a river, is a state of mind as well as a water condition. Whitewater means challenge, adventure, and for the inexperienced, danger. For North American Rivers, there are six classifications of rapids, or whitewater. Gass 1 rapids refers to smooth, rippling water; class VI means difficult-to-navigate falls, with the possibility of loss of limb and life.
The 11-mile segment of the French Broad between Barnard and Hot Springs, N.C. that is most suitable for rafting contains class I through class IV rapids. The water traveler will go over two falls, a six-foot fall and a nine-foot fall.
Three commands are essential to rafting: forward, back and relax. Forward requires a broad stroke, with the weight of the paddler firmly behind it. Back means the weight of the paddler goes into ieversing the action of the craft. Relax means just that go with the current.
Professional guide Tony Luther explained the proper way to use a paddle, and the easiest way to stay in the raft. You grip the handle on the top flat and firmly with one hand, then put the other
far enough down on the paddle to give you both leverage and conifort, he said. When you take a stroke, the weight of your Mitire body should be behind it, yet your center qf gravity should be towards die interior of the raft.
As for staying put in turbulent water, Luther suggested sitting on the outside dou^inut of the craft (one cross-section inside is inflated; the rubberized canvas bottom is not) and bracing the body in with the feet firmly wedged underneath the outside doughnut and the inside cross-section. Your weight should be towards the center of the raft so that if you do spill, youll go inside the raft rather than outside it, he explained. Your feet should be firmly holding you to the raft at all times, though. They will stay put when you lurch.
The two biggest problems, says Luther, with whitewater travel on this particular stretch of river, are getting stuck on a rock and getting pinned between rocks. To get off a rock, everyone in the raft should move away from the edge thats stuck,! he explained. Once the weight is shifted, the raft should free itself. If it doesnt, try a little push and pull. If all else fails, step out of the raft and push it off the rock.
Luther cautioned that stepping off into the river could mean stepping into as little as nine inches of water or as much as 90 feet of water.
Rafting a river requires
teamwork above all else. Back on the left does very little good if those on the right dont keep their pace forward, Luther commented. One side can't paddle and the other si^itsee. You all have to get sore and tired toother, or else swim the entire eleven miles together .
A typical raft designed for whitewater travel hold four passengers, five at the maximum. The two crew members in the front do the most manuvering, but the two in the rear get the most turbulent ride. Most of the spills we have are pe(^le in the rear because they get thrown around a lot, said the guide. 'Dje folks in the front have a good ride, but do a lot of hard paddling. Althou^ there is an element of danger in shooting rapids, Luther said he has seen no serious injuries on his trips from the river itself. A couple of people have been hit by equipment flying around, like paddles or water-tight boxes, but no one has been hurt otherwise, he reports. A youngster dwed from the raft once into very shallow water and cut himself pretty badly. It w^ a very unwise thing to do, he added. Luther cautioned the group in the beginning not to dive in the river.
All In aU, its pretty safe. I take kids 14 and over when the waters high in the spring, but during the dry season, July and August, I take ones as young as 8 years old, Luther explained. I feel thats good, because it affords families something to do together.
t- -WaJi
.. *** m-
WHOOPS! Whitewater travelers navigate Needle Falls on tlie French Broad River. Two crew members spilled.
Text and Photos By Mary Schulken
FINAL INSTRUCTIONS...Professional guide Tony Luther takes a breather and gives final instructions to the group before they attempt the worst rapids of the day, Frank BeU. Frank BeU is a nine-foot faU.
HOW DO WE GET OUT OF HERE?...Instructions were given for how to get off rocks and how to get from betweai rocks, but nothing helped this group that found themselves com
pletely beached between two big boulders. It took about 45 minutes to free the raft, which just happened to be the one carrying lunch.
Forward...
Back On the Lett...
i 1.1 > I./... <1 >
I
Now, Relax!
A SENSE OF DISCOVERY...The river beckons to river travelers, giving them the same feelings Lewis and Gark and John Wesley PoweU had. Around each bend, there Is the possibUity of glimpsing trees, rocks and mountains no other man has seen.
Swamp Rats Are Good River Rats
The trip started slowly and carefully. The rafts, pushed in the barely ankle-deep water, caught on rocks and seemed reluctant to begin the 11-mile journey. The travelers struggled with their paddles and made blisters that by the end of the day became callouses.
With each bend in the river, the people felt more and more like Lewis and Clark or John Wesley Powell, glimpsing trees, rocks and mountains no other man has seen.
The river grew less tame, and the rafters began to struggle with constant back on the left and steady forward commands, forgetting the relax command. The first rapids came and went quickly, and the travelers got the feel of fast-moving water underneath. By the second rapids, the first spill came. A man went overboard, riding 50 feet in the swirling water before his crew hauled him back aboard. The strength of the river was acknowledged.
After lunch, the four rafts tackled the section known as The Flats, named for the shallow, rocky bed of the river at this point. Paddling stopped and pushing and pulling took its place. After conquering this less-than-joyful section, the by-then-dubious group approached the first Class IV rapid, six-foot Needle Falls. The lead raft plunged through successfully, along with numbers three and four, but two passengers of the second raft rode the falls manually, hanging on the side.
The second falls, known as Frank Bell rapids, was actually two shelves, one a four-foot drop and one a five-foot drop. Frank Bell required manuvering since the first shelf had to be run in the center and the second to the far right.
After Frank Bell, the rivers surface changed
(CkmtinuedoapageD-W
D-a-IHePUylteflertor
, CraorrlUe. N.C.-SuDdagr, Ama^HU
PLAN YOUR HOM
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By Jerry Bishop
With bedrooms nestled on the lower level and living areas set above, the Ridgeglen reverses the usual split foyer arrangement with good results.
Total square footage for the home is just over 1500, yet the design manages to include large bedrooms, a bath and a half, and a living-dining area with a sense of expansiveness.
As for the exterior, the effect is totally contemporary. High windows pour light into the living room without sacrificing privacy, and just a touch of cedar and stone add a rustic effect. Inside, the plan is unique and workable.
Entry is into the split foyer, and up to the living areas. The closet at right is conveniently placed to store coats. Living areas occupy the upper level almost totally unrestricted, with only a breakfast bar defining and dividing kitchen from dining area. As a result, the wood-burning fireplace can even be enjoy from the kitchen as well as from every inch of the living-dining area. A small balcony is featured at rear and reached through sliding glass doors, and a half bath is well-situated between kitchen and coat closet.
The lower level of the Ridgeglen is given entirely to sleeping quarters. Especially notable in this design is the size of the bedrooms. Even though the total square footage indicates a modest-sized design, the bedrooms are large and well supplied with closets. In addition, the full bath on this level is compart-mented for efficiency, and the lower rooms are designed to admit plenty of natural light. A linen closet is included.
AREA Upper level Lower level
SQ. FT. -784 784
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ere s me
Answer
N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What is the best time of year to reseed a thin fescue lawn? (D.S., Charlotte)
A. Mid-September to mid-October. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)
peachtree borer. Borers feed at the base of peach trees, causing the sap to ooze in the spring. Probing the holes with a wire or knife will usually kill them. (K.A. Sorensen, extension entomologist)
Q. Green June beetles wrap up my figs as soon as they ripen. How can 1 poison the beetles without poisoning myself? (W.H., Mount Olive) A. You cant. No insecticides are registered by the Environmental Protection Agency for control of green June beetles on ripe figs. You might try covering the figs with cheese cloth or tobacco cloth. (R.L. Robertson, extension entomologist)
Q. What can I do about a flowering peach that has a lot of sap oozing from the trunk? (D.B., Fayetteville)
A. Spray around the base of the tree about Sept. l with en-dosulfan (Thiodan). Usually just a single drenching of the trunk is needed each year. Your problem is the
Q. Some type of worm gets in the stem of my chrysanthemums and dahlias every year. The plants die each September and come back in the spring. Spraying with Spectracide doesnt help. What can I do? (N.L., Williamston)
A. Spray or dust with Sevin at ten day intervals, beginning in mid-August and continuing until late September. Your flowers are infested with European com borers. As crops and weeds which these worms normally infest, get less attractive in late summer, they tend to look for ornamental plants. Also, the population of ail insects tends to be much higher at the end of the sununer than earlier in the growing season. (James R. Baker, extension entomologist)
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
Q. We bought a house that has prefinished siding. The builder said it has a paint finish that is guaranteed against blistering, peeling, checking or flaking for 30 years. Even if that is true, it is going to get dirty. Is there any special way to keep this kind of siding in reasonably clean condition?
A. The best way to keep prefinished siding in good shape is to hose it down twice a year, preferably in the spring and fall. Should it get some kind of dirt on it that doesnt come off with water, use a mild detergent. Dont use an abrasive cleaner.
by Connally Branch
Unkempt, poorly maintained, brown lawns and untrimmed shrubbery do not present a positive portrait of a house. Trying to sell your house? It is essential that the grounds, as well as the inside of the house, look as good as possible. If yours is a well landscaped home, show it off. It is a good selling point. After all, most of us prefer to live in an attractive setting. A well-kept exterior encourages the potential buyer to assume that the inside is clean and well taken care of. And it should be, too! Your real estate professional can make pertinent suggestion^ along these lines.
Sell your home quickly and profitably by listing it with REALTY WORLD'Clark'Branch Realtors, Inc., 1902 S. Charles, 756-6336. Our professional staff use their knowledge of real estate and experience in the Greenville area to make sure you receive maximum market value for your property. We offer wide exposure through our extensive advertising program and our membership in REALTY WORLD. Only qualified buyers will be brought to see your home. Our World Revolves Around You Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, Sat. 8:30-1, other times by appointment.
DID YOU KNOW? Detail pros and cons of a piece of property as accurately as possible.
Q. We have a large metal mailbox that is getting kind of seedy in appearance. Can I use one of those rust preventive coatings that come in a small spray can? Do I need a primer?
A. Yes, you can use the spray-type coating. A primer sometimes is needed, especially if the mailbox requires touching up. There is a primer for aluminum, another for other metals. There is also a special primer for heavily rusted metal surfaces. Ask your dealer for help in making a choice.
Q. We have siding on our house that is either cedar or cypress. Im not sure which. A few years ago, I finished it with varnish. It is now peeling all over and this time I would like to finish it with something that does not have a shine to it. What do you suggest?
A. r dont know who recommended that you use varnish on siding, but it was not a good idea, especially when you apparently used interior varnish. Exterior varnish does not have a ^ine on it. You will have to remove the old varnish, at which point you have a choice of several finidies. Among these are paints, stains and one of the varieties of penetrating wood sealers. If you decide on paint, it technically can be applied over varnish, but not
Special Furniture Makes Home Entertaining Easier
By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures
An outgrowth of the popularity of casual ettferUning at home has been the devd-opmoit of special pieces of furniture geared toward making entotaining easier.
New examples of stationary and i^-about bars and servers are appearing ofi the market at an accderated rate. And, according to retailers and interior desip ers, such furniture in a wide range of price ranges is finding great acceptance with families who entertain a lot.
In fact, bars iriiich were once considered entirely in-aH>ropriate in a living rown have come to the living room to stay. For example, Gail Lewis, an intoior designer in New York, commented that all my clients absolutdy demand bars for their living room. I have lectured them and even insulted sonae by telling them that nobody puts
bars that look like bars in the living room. 1^ when they are unobtrusive concealed in armdres or part of a wall systan bars are a great hdp.
Today, die continued, there are so many catnnets and bar units avaUaUe that its easy to find something suitable that is dill in good taste.
Others in the home-furnishings industry agree. Bars are now a wanted feature in a wall sydem, said a furniture retailer with several stores in the New York area. The efficiency and convenience of having a bar in a waU system has helped to create demand for other types of brs and serving units, added the retailer.
Bars are now available concealed in armoires, in console tables and as etageres. In additkxi, despite Ms. Lewis feeling that bars that look like bars are tacky, a large number of
than do end up m American living rooms. And, peih^, even more are set up in dens and basement family rooms.
A popular form of infcHmal oatotaining nowadays relfes on a combination of a bar-sorver and a large cocktail table. Food is put out on the cocktail table or a separate saver; drinks are at the bar; guests hdp themsdves, and dine at anall bunching taWes, on lap trays, or off the cocktail table. Sudi a dinna or supper party would not have passed muster once, but a more casual attitude toward entertaining now makes it aceptable.
Also OHning in for increased sales and popularity are roU-about servers. Many are finished on both sides and have a concealed surface that is impervious to spills.
Since they are on wheels, the servers can go into the living room, or out to the porch, or to the dining room wherever they are needed
varnish that is peeling or has a shine. Stain or penetrating wood sealer must be applied to raw wood or to wood from which the previous finish has been thoroughly removed. Whichever finish you select, read the directions on the container to determine whether an under coat is necessary and, if so, which typ'- _
(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents PLUS a long, stamped, self-addressed 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.)
Come Up With Product Ideas
TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) -Panel members of National Family Opinion, Inc., a market research firm, regularly come up with ideas for improving products. Here are some of their latest:
Put an identifying mark such as a dot on sewing thread spools to show where the thread begins.
Include the yardage on skeins of yarn and in knitting and crochet directions.
Make the lids on flavoring extract jars a measuring size, such as Va, or 1 teaspoon.
ByANDYLANG APNewsfeatures
In some areas of the world, building houses on poles or stilts has been going on ever since man moved out of caves.
In the United States, the practice has been confined mostly to commercial buildings, vacation cottages, farm structures, and dwellings which have needed special construction techniques as protection against the unpredictability of nature or as a solution to the problem of difficult terrain.
Now, there are increasing signs that pole building may be coming into its own solely because of its inherent advantages. Pole building is a system of construction which employs widely spaced poles embedded in
Offers Tips For Home Decorator
NEW YORK (UPI) -Award-winning interior designer Everett Brown offers these tips on home-decorating:
To give tall bookcases a finished look if they dont quite reach the ceiling, line up paperback books across the top.
Snuill chairs are preferable to large ones. I feel tall people can sit in a little chair and be comfortable, but small people cant sit in a large chair and be comfortable.
Dont buy any furniture until you find what you like. Dont settle for soniething just to fill a room.
Two small tables in front of a sofa are better than one large table, because people can either move the tables or move around them easily.
To give a room intimacy and soften a doorway, hang portieres from a rod at the top.
the ground to support both roof and floor. These pressure-treated supports are linked at floor and roof levels with horizontal wood girders. The floor and roof are laid across these girders. The walls, windows, doors and fixtures are then attached. There is no foundation as such, although the poles serve in that capacity, just as they serve as the structural frame.
The designation poles is used rather loosely, since we are inclined to think of poles as round. Actually, while most poles used for this purpose are round, some are squarish, which makes for easier construction but are said not to be as strong as the round.
Building a house or even a small bam or storage shed is not one of those weekend projects you can knock off in a hurry. But Ralph Wolfe, an architect in Cambridge, Mass., says the system of pole building is nonetheless easier and cheaper than building with conventional stud framing, and its conceptual simplicity is less intimidating to the iwvice.
In his book, Pole Building Construction, he takes you on a photo tour of 18 pole structures around the country. The constmction process as well as the finished dwellings are ^own.
Among the plans included in Wolfes book is one for a solar cottage with two bedrooms. Depending on the local climate, the sun will provide 50 to 75 percent of the heat for the house. The key element of the design is a waterwell - a row of translucent, water-filled tubes just inside the sliding glass doors which line the south face of the house.
These tubes collect and hold the suns heat in winter, retaining their warmth through the ni^t and greatly reducing the need for siq)-plementary heat. At night, insulating drapes are pulled across the windows to reduce heat loss. The north side has only a few small windows, while the roofline drops down to deflect north winds up and over. In addition, the entire northeast and northwest walls are lined with closets to buffer the cold, as well as to provide ample storage in lieu of a basement.
The plan for the solar cottage provides for a utility room for a water heater and the boiler, if oil or gas is used as the backup fuel source. In that case, a forced hot-water heating system is recommended. If wood-burning stoves are to be used for backup heat, the utility room may be eliminated or used for some other purpose.
fw a party. With enclosed storage below the {dastic laminate surface most possess, servos also mivide convoiient stoage space fo a variety of diina aiid serving pieces.
With dining rooms disappearing, o becaning mere shadows of their former selves, servers have be^ appearing in living rooms and foyers where they work well as a cons(4e taUe, too.
Other ideas of useful party furniture were enumerated by Ms. Lewis.
I like to suggest the use of bunching tables instead of a large cocktail table in front of a sofa in a onail living room, she said. In small homes, clients often want to have a convertible sofa for guests and a large cocktail table is difficult to move out of the way.
Stacking tables used as side tables next to lounge chairs or sofas are also a ^Md idea, she said. Whoi not needed, they nest and take up little room. Then, when guests come, they do triple duty as small cigarette tables.
The best solution to the problem of fitting a room out for a variety of activities is a wall system, said Ms. Lewis. They come in a wide variety of styles and sizes and can accommodate many storage and serving functions. In a small room, especially, wall systems are a lifesaver, she said.
32%
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The Lennox Conservator II gas furnace keeps you warm and comfortable while saving fuel three ways:
Electronic Ignition
Best Storage For Policies
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Home is the best storage spol for life insurance policies, says the American Caincil ol Life Insurance. Both the insured and beneficiaries should have access to them, according to the trade association. But a list of insurance policies, by company name and policy number, should be stored in the safe deposit box.
First Quality From Seconds
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) - Carpeting seconds often provide first-quality value at less than first-quality prices, says a Purdue University professor and housing specialist.
Michael Lee, an assistant professor of environmental design, says seconds may cost one-third to one^ialf less than first-quality carpeting but have flaws so sli^it they are almost invisible. There may be a slip in the yam or a patched or slightly miscidored area. None of these impairs the quality or durability of the prcduct, Lee says, and the flaws can often be hiddoi at home by placing a piece of furniture on the
^X)tS.
Lee says manufacturers often sell seconds in job lots to wholesalers who pass them on to retaUers at lower prices than the branded, first-quality products.
(Pole Building Construction is published by Garden Way, Charlotte, Vt. 05445.)
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful information in Andy Lang's handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1.50 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.
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Another Disney Dream Is Being Readied For 1982
By IKE FLORES Associated Press Writer
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - The words alone conjure up fantasies for the future: Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow.
EPCOT, the late Walt Disneys dream, is in the making amid the sun-baked orange groves of central Florida.
The concept from the master showmans fertile imagination is evolving into an $800 million showplace fw the technologies of tomorrow and the nations of today.
It is Walt Disney Productions most ambitious, costliest project and as different from Mickey Mouses Magic Kingdom as Disneyland is from a carnival.
Basically, we apply our techniques, technology and entertainment expertise to some hard subjects history, the land, the sea, transportation, forei^ culture, says company vice president Jack Lindquist.
Throughout the evolve-ment of this project, we had to keep reminding ourselves that we are just show business folks, conununicators and storytellers, adds Lindquist, one of the original creative and marketing whiz kids with Disney.
We have to entertain first ... but we hope and believe that from EPCOT Center, people are going to come away with a better understanding of the problems of mankind and some idea of the alternatives that exist to solve these problems.
Under construction alongside the Magic Kingdom on the 43-square-mile Disney complex near Orlando, EPCOT Center will have two major areas Future World, featuring the creative efforts of American corporations, and World Showcase, focusing on the culture, traditions and accomplishments of a number of foreign nations.
It is expected to attract eight million to 10 million people in its first year and have 4,000 to 6,000 employees, a number of them from the various countries participating.
Disney officials give glowing descriptions of:
- Spaceship Earth, which immerses the visitor in the first recorded primitive experiences and on through the centuries to the Space Age.
- The Land' Pavilion, which covers five acres and is as big as Fantasyland in the Magic Kingdom. Guests will see 18-inch cucumbers growing in outer space and what future man can do about growing food in water.
- 'The Energy Exhibit, with energy storms bursting out around the guests riding through it. Thrashing, snorting dinosaurs will inhabit the huge, misty swamp. Visitors will become participants in a geological enfoldment in which the earth trembles with volcanic eruptions and flaming lava hows toward the spectators.
- Century 3, featuring a curving screen eight stories high giving the audience views of outer space and inside a molecule. Guests will see robot mining, an undersea habitat, underground homes, desert farming.
World Showcase provides boat trips down the rivers of Germany or Mexicos Xochomilco Gardens. Tourists can wander through the Eiffel Tower, a Moroccan walled city and a Costa
Rican fishing village.
Japans architectural attraction will be a feudal fortress, and beckoning guests into the Italian pavilion will be a Voietian piazza.
Disney World Publicity Director Charies Ridgway says the techniques used to present the concepts in EPCOT are greater in scope and sophistication than any yet developed by the Disney imagineers. Thats the corps of California-based creators responsible for the companys supply of spectacular fantasy.
Disney has formed advisory boards of consultants and specialists to guide the development and operation of the different technolo^cal innovations that will go into the World Showcase pavilions sponsored by American corporations.
Some of these creations will have spinoffs into broader commercial applications, these experts say.
For instance, the Land Pavilion will demonstrate the latest technology in growing crops in inhospitable areas of the world and in controlling pests, says Dr. Merle H. Jensen, a horticultural futurist at the University of Arizonas environmental research laboratory in Tucson.
fidence is that the foreign and corporate participants are footing $300 million of the $800 million cost, Lindquist
says. They sign 10-year contracts providing for annual
payments beginning with construction.
As to the uncertainties of the economy, fuel and the
vacation traveler, Disney feels that the vacation habits of the American family are undergoing a change to
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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
overcome the hi^ costs of travel.
Its more of a one-destinatiwi cwicept now, Lindquist says. Its no more packing the kids in the car and taking off for two or three weeks with stops along the way. We feel confident that we are very often that destination.
Ridgway also points to the recent growth in the number of international tourists to Disney attractions. Because
of favorable currency exchange rates, more foreigners are visiting this country than ever before.
Recreation also becomes more important in bad (economic) periods, Ridgway says.
Lindquists confidence is based mi years of selling the concept to foreign governments and hammering out agreements with such corporate giants as General Motors, Exxon, General
Electric, American TeT Center.
The nations are Canada, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Morocco, Costa Rica and Mexico.
In Future World, the American corporations will sponsor and operate pavilions focusing on energy, transportation, art, science, the land, seas and others.
TTie attractions built on a 600-acre site will be linked to
each other and the rest of the widespread Disney complex by various transportation systems and walkways.
Each pavilion will make full use of the companys audio-animatronics system for animating figures of people, animals and objects. Various new technologies such as laser beams, movable theaters, visual screen techniques and projection will be used.
Says John Hench, senior vice president and the top
man of the creative division, about the company founders dream for EPCOT:
Walt believed if peojHe got the right information, they would take the right action. He envisioned a place where people could come and get the best information so they would have no trouble deciding on the best course of action.
That was Walts special ability. He could reach people. He had a deep understanding of people.
We want to show the people that agriculture can be exciting, Jensen says.
The pacin, sponsored by Kraft Foods Inc. and costing about $35 million, will demonstrate that we can feed the masses of the world in the future even though much of our present farm land is disappearing, he says.
Disney officials say the new EPCOT Center will be the focal point which will be constantly coming up with new ideas which can be applied to daily life._
They point" to a number of innovations in other parts of its vast complex in waste water treatment, solid waste disposal, its central energy plant, land development, conservation and other fields.
EPCOT comes on the heels of Disneys success with Disney World.
Its Magic Kingdom theme park chalked up its KX) millionth visitor last year and is already making big plans to celebrate its Ten-Cennial next year.
By the Oct. 1,1982 opening date of the new attraction, the entertainment giant will have a total investment in Florida of $1.3 billion - $500 million in Disney World and the estimated $800 million cost of EPCOT.
In these hard economic times, a persistent question dogs Disney officials.
Are you really going to go throu^i with the grandiose plans in the middle of a recession and the uncertain gas supply-and-price situation which may curtail vacation travel?
The unqualified answer is yes.
We have faith in our ability to create the type of entertainment attraction that will draw people regardless of what happens to the economy, says Lindquist, who with Walt Disney launched Californias Disneyland - in 1955.
One reason for confidence is the projects financing. Disney doesnt have to use someone elses money, at hi^ interest rates; it is using large cash reserves of its own for construction.
We dont expect to borrow any money, says Disneys board chairman. Card Walker.
Another reason for con-
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j^i[)|PoOOOTHRU8AT.,AUG 30, AT A*P IN GREENVILLE, N.C ^ | THRU ^AT_A^ 1^^ J ^___________
Highway 264 ByPass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.
IV*-The Dty Reflecttt, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, Au^ *, W
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Scbeduie August 2S-August a, 1980
The community health department is Monday - Friday, 8
FARMVILLE - August 27, 9 a.m.* 3:30 p.m.
Other Services Enviroameotal Healtb - Services of the sanitarians are and schedules at the Satdlite availaWe daily. Call 752W141 if Clinics this week are: you have any questioos about
*SateUlte Clink; Schedules your environment.
Monday, August 25 - Griftoo RaWes Cootroi - Services of
am. - 4: p.m. tt serve jiu. -9a.m.-12noon te *8
Dafly services deslgnaled by Tuesday, August 26 - Farm- lor pIckHtp ol st^
are also availaWe at the Satellite ville10a.m.-4p.m.
Qinics on the date listed in the Wednesday, August Satellite Qinic Schedules bdow. Ayden 10a.m.-4p.m.
Services avaaWe this week Thursday, August 28- 12noMi-4p.m.
Friday, August Grimesland9 a.m. -12 noon.
W. I. C. Schedule (i^^intment necessary)
024
032
FIBERS ry. Long
p.m.
14* RIVER 0)C HP htmratry. Long gplvanlMd till traliar. 2 yM old.llSo. Call ui^ attar p.m
are:
Dally immunizations,
Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests, *Blood Tests, Sickle CeU Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies a.m.-12 noon, and Counseling, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Kood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon., Tues.,
Wed., Fri., 8 a.m. - 12 noon.
Thurs. 10 a.m.-12 noon.
X-Rays Arrangements for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.m.
Glaucoma and Oral Can*
Screening Monday, August 25,
8 a.m.-12 noon.
Prenatal Clinics Monday,
August 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.
Monday, August 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Citer. Appointment necessary.
Tuesday, August 26,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. ^pointment necessary.
Friday, August 29, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.
Pediatric Clinics - Monday,
August 25, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 28,10 a.m. -1 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic.
Appointment necessary.
Thursday, August 28,1 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic, ii^pointment necessary.
Family Planning & Post Par-tum (6 wk. check-up) - Monday, August 25, 5 - 8 p.m. Appointment necessary.
Wednesday, August 27,8 a.m. -12noon&l-4:30p.m. Appointment necessary.
Cancer Screening For Women - Wednesday, August 27,8 a.m.
-12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.
In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours
foUow-up 01 repwted dog bites. 27 The pound will be open Blooday-Friday, 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Communicable Dtaeaae Control and InvestigatloQ - Daily igKHi request.
Healtb Education - AvailaUe to provide praams and discus-
________ ^ sions on various health t^ics.
GrSiESLAND - Augu 26,9 Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.
M' RAM boat, *5 HP Atoroji>, MotarguMo Hawfc troHIng motor,
bgltw^Mgb00.7OgL
ir COf lA CUTLA*, Uwg trollor,
12S HP Evmrwdo. Many axtras.
Excoltant condHlon. %m$
Bethel
29 -
ir SPORTSCRAPT (opan
daop V), 10S HP Chrytlar motor, ll^trallor. *3000. 754l*M aftor 5, 750-4243 batoro S (Mr. Hudton).
IM COEIA ir, da^V. 130 OMC InboardAVIfoowdi^lto, 30 gallon tank (uMt rogular om), galvi^zad Shorolino tranor with uar*. AAanv xtra*. Mut tall. *4000. Call Groonvllla, 756-4132 aftor 5:30 wotkdav, anvtlmo wookonda.
CLASSIFIED
'OJOuJlcL AJLhe. UJTjkoJL ?
Old Photos Need Care
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Photo albums wii coated, chemical adhesive pages and clear plastic sleeves may be hazardous to old negatives and prints, says Prof. Donald Anderson.
The glue eats fiber in fiber-based photographic papers the way a moth eats wool, says the chairman of the University of Louisvilles fine arts department.
Rubber cement is worse, Anderson says, because it will eventually discolor or streak the prints and make them disinte-ate.
Anderson suggests collectors of old negatives and photos make their own albums, using acid-free, rag paper from commercial supply stores and library paste or flour and water.
If photos cannot be removed from the old albums without damage, Anderson suggests placing acid-free paper on t(^ of them between the pages.
All photos, slides and film should be kept cool and dry. Those from the 1920s and 1930s particularly need proper storage, he says, because they are on nitrate-based film that can catch fire spontaneously and explode.
The professor syas many early movies have been lost to spontaneous combustion because they were shot on nitrate-based film.
Reading Habit Is Scrutinized
NEW YORK (UPI) -New^)aper readers personal interests and reading habits tend to be similar whether they read a small paper or large, even though smaller papers most often circulate in smaller communities.
'This finding was reported by the Newspaper Advertising Bureau, Inc., based on an analysis of 3,000 interviews done for a study to determine how the puNlc gets its news.
Readers of both size papm gave the top eight positions to eight identical subjects, but not all in the same order. The only subjects that both groups ranked identically were best food buys in first place, and sports, in ei^th.
V
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals................
InAAemoriam............
003
Card Of Thanl<s...........
Special Notices...........
Travels, Tours............
,009
Automotive..............
Child Care.................
Day Nursery..............
Health Care...... ........
043
Employment..............
,.050
For Sale....................
.060
Instruction................
.080
Lost And Found...........
.082
Loans And AAortgages
085
Business Services.........
091
Opportunity...............
.093
Professional...............
.095
Real Estate...............
100
Appraisals................
Rentals...................
.WANTED
Help Wanted ...........
051
Work Wanted.............
059
Wanted ..................
..140
Roommate Wanted.......
..142
Wanted To Buy...........
144
Wanted To Lease.........
146
Wanted To Rent..........
148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent......
121
Business Rentals..........
122
Campers For Rent.........
124
Condominiums for Rent
125
Farms For Lease..........
107
Houses For Rent...........
127
Lots For Rent.............
129
/Merchandise Rentals. ,,,
131
/Mobile Homes For Rent ,,.
133
Office Space For Rent .
135
Resort Property For Rent..
.137
Rooms For Rent...........
138
SALE
Autos for Sale...........
011-029
Bicycles tor Sale........
....030
Boats for Sale..........
....032
Campers for Sale.......
034
Cycles tor Sale.........
036
Trucks tor Sale.........
039
Pets....................
046
Antiques...............
061
Auctions...............
062
Building Supplies.......
063
Farm Equipment.......
065
Garage-Yard Sales.....
....067
Heavy Equipment......
....068
Household Goods.......
....069
Insurance ..............
, 071
Livestock..............
072
/Miscellaneous..........
....074
AAoblle Homes for Sale..
.... 075
/Musical Instruments ...
...076
Sporting Goods.........
...078
Commercial Property ..
,... 102
Condominiums tor Sale .
.... 104
Farms for Sale.........
....106
Houses tor Sale.........
....109
Investment Property ...
....111
Land For Sale..........
....113
Lots For Sale...........
...115
Resort Property for Sale
....117
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
Classified Display
2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES ClaMlfied Lineage Deadlines
Monday Friday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors 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.
Classified
Ads
752-6166
17S GLASTRON GtrifstrMm 304. CB and FM radkw, tandwn trell-, low hours. Efflclont oporating coat. Baautlful condition. Full aaatlng. Marina compasa, lots of on-board storaga. butrt-ln marina head, full canvas, Marcrulsar ISS with staln-lass staal orator. All axtras.
Gsaa2StmL
W4 GRAOY Whita 2T Oiasspa^a. Fully aoulppad with haavy Gyty tandam frailar. In mint condition with only 170 hours. 756-WOO attar 6
1978 WlnchRstar Boat
21'. Galvanizad Cox rallar with alactric winch and tilt trama. 1*74 I Aarcury outboard. Complata canvas boat covar.
Call 758-2264
or car. 75i-ttl56 or 753-735S.
PUBLIC NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Saalod proposals, so markad, will be recelvad In tha office of the Director of Groenvilla Utllltlat Commission, Greenvllla Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 4:30 P.M. (EDST), on September 4, 1900. and Immediately tl^eafter publicly
opened and read for the furnishing of: IS-r' ACF R143I Flanged Plug Valve; 15-4" Valve; 7-6" Valve; Valve.
Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the orflce of the Superintendent of Gas Department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.
Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informelltles. GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION August 24, 1980
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, JAMES H Farmer, will no longer be responsible tor any depts contracted by anyone other than mysaiL-
Oil
Autae For Sale
WE BUY NICE, used cars. Grant Bulck-AAazda, Inc.. 756-1*77.
013
Buick
BUICK LaSABRE 1973. 2 door. Good condition. $695. 753-
OPEL GT RALLY 1970. Real sporty car. Needs painting but Is already sanded down. Call 752-5639._
OPEL MANTA 1*73. Call 756 5575.
SKYLARK 1*7*. Green, air, 1*,300 miles. *1000 down and taka up payments. 756-6<00
015
Chevrolet
CAMARO 1*75. Power automatic, light blue. Good
steering, light blue. Good condl-tIon Call 746-3754 after S p.m._
CASH FOR YOUR car. Auto Sales, 756-7765.
Hatchback, 1*76.
_____ ________automatic, air,
excellent condltron. *2700.756-8T28.
CHEVETTE Power steering, lltTor
IMPALA 1*77. 2 door, one owner, all povrer, air corxlitlonlng. 758-414* or
752-7463._
MONTE CARLO, 1*79. *4900. Donna Kearney, 752-6889 or 746-3911 aftor
6,_
69 CHEVY IMPALA Fair condition, best oHer. 758-7807._
016
Chrysler
CHRYSLER 1*70 Newport Custom 4 door hardtop. 1973, 400 larlot engine, 56,000 miles. Needs work on transmission. Make offer. Call 756-5515 attar 6 p.m._
018
Ford
GALAXIE 500, 1*71. 4 door. *350. 756 5917._
MAVERICK 1*70. Red. Runs good *400. 758-5882._
MUSTANG, 1*46 convertible. 289 V-8, automatic, power steering and power top. Excellent condll throuqhoof. 756-2927 after 6 p.m.
019
Lincoln
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1*75 Excellent condition. *3000.752-5*9*.
030
Mercury
MERCURY, 1*73. Nice, clean car *850. 746-6311 after 4 p.m._
021
Oldsmobile
OLDS CUTLASS, 1964 sedan. Only 63,000 original miles, new radial tires. *695.756-08*5._
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH, 1965 Barracuda. Automatic, AAA/FM, new tires, runs very well, good gas mileage. Price negotiable. 758-7g7 anytime
PLYMOUTH 1*73 Fury. New paint job and tires, AAA/FM, air. *475 best offer. 752-1839 after 4:M p.m.
Foreign
BorH For Sale
RGLASS M* boat. AAarcu-trallar. 758-3819 aftw 6
1*77 GRAOY WHTE IT opan bow, 3MC, galvanizad frailar. ExcallanI condltl&. Trada for truck
l*n MARGUIS ^ wifh 300 HP Evlnruda and Cox galvlnlzad trailer. Lika nawl Call
1-322-4519,1-332-4343 after 6 p.m.
1*71 M' SPORTCRAFT Bass laf. 85 HP Chryslar motor. Long trallar, loaded, lass than 100 hours. 83500. 1-*72731.-
034
Campers For Saie
APACHE POP-UP campar,
condition. 756-6*25.
Good
CAMPERS, all types, large parts arxl tarvica dapartmant. Same location since 1*34. Sasaar's Camping Canter, North 117 Busltjm, Goldsboro. 1-734-4616. Opan * til 7 Monday through Friday, * til 12
Saturday.
036
Cycies For Sala
1*73 TRIUMPH 650 Bonnayllla. Vary good corxJItlon. $800 firm. 758-32iraftar 7.7564070._
1*7SV<i HARLEY Davidson Supargllde. Sissy tar, pipes, pegs, wiratahleid, oil coolor, a miles ir gallon. Now condition. Bast offer. 756-3377._
l*7S HONDA Hawk. Excallant condition, lass than 5000 mllM. *1095. 746-3671. 1-747-*! 74._
1*78 YAMAHA 750 Bast offer
Saddle bags.
756-93*7 avonlngs, 737-
1*80 HONDA CAA400. Excellent condition. 3,000 mile*. 2 helmets and other accassorla*. 753-5908.
1980 HONDA 500 Custom with king and quaan seats, drive shaft. Just Ilka new. *150 and taka over pay-mants:7ai-3596.
tfeO YAA6AHA 2 Ex^ I Rad,
atall, *1311; Call 756-9737
or 752-5704.
79 HONDA 690 3000 mllas, excallant condition. *3000.75-707.
039
Trucks For Salt
1*8* CHEVY Customized van. Good condition. *10*5 or best offer. 758-0824affar6^_
1*73 FORD F-SOO, 2 ton dump truck. 12 X 8 bod stake ' * '
harsh hoist. *5300.
12 X 8 bad stake
1*76 JEEP W^gnjiar^^guadratrac,
loaded, extra days. 756-7779 nliFit*.
752-1137
1*77 OODGE Tradesman 100. Partact for business, excallant condition, 29,000 mllas. *3e00. 753-(Tom)._
041
DAY NURSERY
SMALL NURSERY has opanlngs for ages 6 weak* to 13 years. Ratas,
*23 weakly for 1 child, *3* for 3. Jutor school pick up. Nkiht babysitting available. Phono 752-2743 day or nloht._
046
PETS
AKC COCKER SpanM ptwpla*. Call 756-8632 (work) or 527-1347:
AKC KEESfUkUND, Bo^ Tarrl-ars, Cockar Spaniels. Chihuahuas, Dacshounds, Pomaranians, Toy
Poodles (all color*). 7 dayt a weak. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2681._
BEAGLE PUPPY Housabrokan, 3 months old. Hunter or pat. Reasonably priced. 752-6832.
BEAGLES Old dog* and 6 mo^ old puppies. All shots end de-wprmer7584l337._
BEAUTIFUL AKC Irish SeHar pups. Shots and dewormad. Sacrl-tlca price. 758-6912._
BEAUTIFUL Poodle, Pomeranian, Pek-A-Poo and Chihuahua puppies.
1 -747-55*1. Snow HHI._
BREEDERS qualflv AKC Boxar pups. Fawn and white, tails
pups.
4 months, all
docked, 8150.752-8804.
FOR SALE: owner moving. Beautiful, lovabla white Himalayan mala cat. 1 year old. Papers, shot* to date. 7564M16 or 752-2S34._
FULL BLOODED Great Dane puppies for sale. Male, *80; female, West Fifth Street. 756-1261.
LAB RETRIEVER AKC tarad, female. *75.752-3400.
regls-
051
Help Wanted
LPN*. Great opportunity for aggressive, trim nurse* for new local business. Off waakand* and holidays. Call 1-765-7693 (ask for AAls* Green) to arrange local, oonflden-tlal Interview._
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD, 1*80 Formula. Automatic, T-top, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, power windows, rally wheels, silver with vdilte Interior, 4000 miles. *1500 and assume payments. 756-59M.
GRAND PRIX 1*74. 752-8049 attar 5 p.m.
GTO 1*71. Air, power steering and brakes, new paint. Excellent condition. Must see to ap;late. 758-3221 before 3 p.m., 752-7891 after 3.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1969. 4 door, air condition, run* exceptionally welt. *295. Call 758-5705._
PONTIAC SPORTS LeAAans, 1971. 2 door hardtop, white with black vinyl too, air, radial tires. Excellent coition. *1000 or best otter. 756-595?,_
PONTIAC 1*78 Sunbird Sport* Wagon. 23,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air, automatic transmission, AAA/FM r^lo, luggage rack. Ona ownar. Excallant gas mileage. *3995. 757-712* days. 756-4639 nights, weekand*._
TURBO CHARGE Tram ^ 1^-Fully equlpMKl. warranty laft. Call 1-523-2561 Kinston. Call anytime.
024
Foreign
AUTO TIRES and mag wheels (2 each) for Triumph Mtfire. 7" wide Goodyear GT radlals. (Western AAagsV Never usad. Call 756-0980 after 5:30
OATSUN, 1*74 710 wagon. Blue, one 756-7727 after 5:30._
DATSUN B-210, 1*78. 2 automatic transmission. *3500. 758-7*0* attar 6 p.m. ._
DATSUN 200-SX 1*80. Sky blua,
automatic. *300 down and assume payments. 752-1702 attar 4
OATSUN 210, 1*7*. 4 SMad, 12,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-410*._
DATSUN 310 GX. 1H. 4 alc^4 speed, sun roof, AAA/FM cassette, 35 mllas per gallon, only 3300 miles. 756-6503._
HONDA CIVIC, 1*77. 4 castatte tape player, radial *32*5. 7^56-3S45
Spaed,
nre*.
HONDA WAGON, 1980. 3500 miles, automatic, stereo, air, crulsa. 746-3311 days. 7Mr3634 nights.
TOYOTA, 1*74 Corona AAark II Automatic, power steering, elr, etc. Loaded. New tires, well meln-telned. Price negotiable or trade for ports car. 758-73S7 iwiytlme._
TRIUMPH SplHIra* tor sale, and 1970. Won't run. Chaeg. 756-0*80 after 5:._
1*69
Call
MANAGER TRAINEE Don't be bored with a job that offers no future. Le4|p into life vdth this exciting national company. Great training program with super salary. Call Garfia, 7584)541. Sibling A Snalllng Personnel.
MATURE, reippnslbla^^s
________ r_______9Vlth
knowladge of Graanvllla area, for parmanant, full tlnna talaphona work. AAust be willing to make own decisions. Exceptional benefits, salary plus commission. Equal portunlty Employer. Pleese apply Greanvflle Collection Service, (Wllcar Executive Center), 223 West Tenth Street.
NEEDAJOB
Local company has openings In sales. *200 weekly. Start Immediately. No experience
Call 758-0600 tor Interview
necessary.
NEED TRACTOR trallar drivers. AAust be 25 or older with good safely and employment record. At least 2 years over the road experience. Company paid Insurance, and re-tlrament program. Apply in parson Builders Transport, Inc., Highway 203, Halifax, C AAonday - Friday, 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. EOE
NEW ACCOUNT raprasantatlva. Prominent national firm has Immediate opening for aggrassiva and dependable parson with sale* axpa-rlance. Base pay with commission and expanse*. Company vehicle. Excallant benefit program. For gpgglptmfpt.gfll 752-5$?._
PAY PROGRESS PROMINENT PRESTIGE
Three opening now tor smart-mindad parson In the local branch of a large International Firm. This is an Impressive opportunity for an ambitious parson who want* to get ahead.
TOQUALIFY YOU NEED:
. A poeitiva mental attitude.
.21 or over
. Have self-confidence and pleesant personality.
. Free to begin work 2 woak* after acceptance.
.Gioodcar.
. Sportsmlndad.
This position has all company baneflTS and a completa training program. Previous exporlence un-nooossary. Only thoM who sincaroly wanf to get ahead need apply.
Call now for an appointment
Ron Cutler
M
lOAM to7PM AnEa*IOBaorlwiltYCiiB*nYM/F
The Daily Reflector, Greenvfille, N.C.Sunday, August 24, IMOW
0S1
HtlpWantad
ASSISTANT MANAGER Caraw
opportunitiM art cpan to you if you havo rotall or colloaa background Sound advancotnonl and Eonoflti
packago. Supor salary. Call Tod, I-0S4I. Snelling A Snolllng Porsonnal,
AUTO A4ECHANIC with tools. AAusI havo 5 yoars oxporlonco. Good bonaflts. Contact M E Porter.
iMiMssia. \.rjiiiavi rr i-wfior*
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 Weet, Greenville, NC, 756 1100.
AVON
I have open territories in Colonial
HeighH,'^Cam^ldge and Camelot subdivisions. Over T7
Call 752-7006
BABYSITTER needed In my home or your home for 2 children,
Monday Friday. 756-1375.
BORED? Established growing company needs your bookkeeping experience at once. Great benefits.
Call Al, 7M-054). Snelling & Snelling Personnel
BRODY'S
Has openings for full time saleslady/shoe department. Also assistant department head for
0,>> department head for childrens wear. Congenial co-workers, good company benefits.
Apply at:
Brody's Pitt Plaza 2-6 p.m.
CAREER MINDED? If so, you can 'P Into management with a national company that offers great benefits. $13.400, Call Al. 750 0541
it.
SnelllrtQ A Snelling Personnel. CARPENTER'S HELPERS needed 750-6054.__
CHURCH furniture salesperson. Immediate opening with long established company expanding In this area. Product line Includes
pews, stained glass, steeples, bap tistrles and other related
furnishings. Please send your resume to The Vernon Equipment Company, Inc., P O Box 5484, High Point. NC 27262
CUSTOMER SERVICE repre
tlr
sentatlve. Temporary, full time, pending permanent position. Must live in local area and have good
telephone voice. Apply In person at GreenvJIle Cable TV, 517 Arlington
Boulevard, Greenville. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
D A KELLY'S, one of East Carolina's finest junior apparel
shops, will be accepting a^lica- ---- .. . . .. .. part-t
tions for full fime and'par^-tlme help. Requires some nights and
ffvip. rVSlifMIl
weekends. Retail experience helpful but not necessary. Apply 10 til 5, downtown Evans Mall; 10 til 9,
UVTVI (14,/WII (VSCifir iv r
Carolina East Mall, AAonday Friday. Absolutely no phone calls, pi -
DELIVERY persons wanted. Must be 18, have own car and Insurance,
051
HelpWantwl
RN 3 to 5 days weekly, AAonday Friday, 84:30. Cornpatltlve pay, good fringe benefits. Send resume foRN,P -- - -----
O Box 1967, Greenvilla,
SALES
AUTOAAOTIVE
PRODUCTS
In planning tor a significant future growth, we are seeking a highly motivated individual who will become an Important part of our organization. For over 35 years wo have provided top quality products to the automotive and maintenance trade.
We require a lot of hard work, personal commitment, persistence and dedication along with proven sales ability. To help prepare you for this career we provide;
.Classroom/fleld training .Local protected territory .Recession proof/
Repeat business .Salary/ Commission/ Car allowance
If you have a desire to earn an Income worthy of your talents and
Income worthy of your talents and have been looking for a progressive company, pttone collect Mr. Denis Spellman at (215) 739-6200 Monday
,98^1 I lOI I at rr www
8/25 thru Wednesday 8/27 between 10AMand2PM
SOSMETAL PRODUCTS, INC
2945 E TlcxiaSt. Philadelphia, PA 19134.
SALES POSITION
The Showroom. Greenville's newest feminine discounter, has full and part-time openings for experienced sales associates.
There's opportunity for rapid advancement for the right person.
good salary and benefits, and s^e
discount. Tl
he potential Is with The
Showroom, perhaps you should be, too.
Apply In person to Shlela at The Sh^oom Store, Carlina East Center, US 264 Bypass/NC Highway 11, Gf'eenville, NC on Wednesday, August 27th._
074
Miscdlantous
FOOTSBALL table. French made 300 or best offer. 756<715
headers for small block Chevy (new), $60; Mr. Gasket 3 speed shifter (new), $40. 752^762.
OAKWOOO. 14 X 88. 2 bedrooms, central air, completely furnished Incudes washer/dryer. Phone 758 9134
hoover vacuum, $25; small car
vacuum, 10;^mahp^ny
:h; u
.....__ _______n^prl,,,, v.T, .w..
12" speakers, $30, typewriter, $40;
vacuum, $10; mahogany game table, $20; National G^raphlc magazines, 25< each; onlcycle, $18, pair TnH, $16; 4 Utah
framed fashion
OAKWOOO DOUBLE WIDE 52 X 24, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living. Shingled roof, underpinned, central air, refrigera tor, stove, total electric, unfurnished. $3800 and assume My
record changer, $15, 38 piece mat ching china, $25, trumpet, $40; clarinet, $40, large antique loom, $100; marine antenna, $10, round
walnut table, $65, antique oak gun cabinet, partially reflnlshed, $65, juniper boat with trailer, $130, file cabinet with 4" x 10" drawers, $10, new 24" wide 6 panel door, $15; 36" square formica top table, $18; 3
TRAILER for sale. Small downpayment, assume loan. 757-430081113 (Paml.^M-^after 3
anhque kitchen chairs, $20; set of 8 .rlfake plates. $15; brass tobacco stencil, $7; old wooden decoy, $20,
lOHP Mercury outboard motor, has been underwater. $70; Kayak, needs covering, $20. 758 9884 after 5 and weekends
IMPORTED grass cloth. Largo shipment. Save 50%, now $16 per single roll. The Wallpaper Room at
Larry's CrMtan, "3010 East Tenth Street, Greenville
LAWNA40WER FOR SALE " cut, 8 horsepower riding lawn mower. Needs switch and battery. $150. 746-4992 after 6
MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders
MOVING, must sell. Household furniture. 825-4781
moving SALE Furniture and appliances. Living room set, washer, dryer, etc. 7ft 0763
OLD SLATE pool table. Best offer 756-6284
ONE LIKE new full size mattress, $30; 2 twin bed mattresses. 756-0416 or 752 2834
WANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON
For large, high volume local
furniture store. Excellent salary, major medical and dental benefits and excellent retirement program.
Apply in person to manager
AAaxwell Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd.
WANTED; part time yard man and truck driver working with livestock. 752-4943.
be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Dominos Pizza, 1201 Charles Boulevard.
DENTAL ASSISTANT Radiography certification required; chair side assistant needed In Endodontic practice. Call 752 6644.
DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Immediate employment. Mon dav-Thursdav. 946-2131
DRIVERS NEEDED with 5 years or more experience over the road. Must be krxwledgeable In refer loads. Produce experience pre
ferred. Apply In person at the back entrance, 1404 West 14th Avenue,
Greenville.
DRY CLEANING presser, A Cleaner World, 622 East Greenville Boulevard. 756-5544
EEG TECHNICIAN needed imme diately In Greenville, NC Office practice with 3 neurologists. No night or weekend calls. Fringe benefits with salary over $10,000 depending on experience. Call 751-4848 for Interview._
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY This job offers a fast pace setting with unlimited advancement. If you can type 55 words per minute, shorthand at 80 words per minute and
have one year experience, call Tod, 758-0541. Snelling & Snelling
Personnel.
EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators. Excellent
working conditions. Paid vacation, aid holidays, good hospitalization.
(nnge benefits, top wages. Equal Opfrrtunity Erraloyor. Apply In person, AAonday-Thursday, 8; 30 til 10:30. Tom Tops, Inc., Conetoe
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Must have his own tools. Company benefits. Paid to match qualifications and experience. East Carolina LIncoln/Mercury/GMC (formerly Smith Waldrop). 756-4267
EXPERIENCED paint and body man needed. Apply Hastings Ford body shop
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Now taking applications. Apply In person. Carolina Grill
EXPERIENCED insulator with valid driver's license. Apply at Eastern Insulation Service, 752-1154
EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS needed to sew ladles' handbags at home. Steady work. Good pay. Write Seamstree, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
HAIRDRESSERS Holiday Hair Fashions needs manager and hairdressers for exciting new salon opening soon In the Greenville area. Liberal salary, commission, and Mid vacation. For interview call l^ren collect, 215 439-4856
7 - 3 POSITION available for RN No swing, every other weekend off. Call 75iT-7100, University Nursing Center, before 5 p.m. Ask tor Cathy Bennett, Director of Nursing.
059
Work Wanted
COMPUTER Operator I or Computer Programmer I AA degree In accounting and electronic data processing. Start work September V Donna M Harrell, 758-3436, Extension 2168
PIANOS Rentals. Parents, rent a new Spinet piano, for beginners only. As low as $25 per month. Call 1-4464101. W C Reid Music Com-Mnv, uptown Rocky Mount
PREMIER concert snare drum with case and stand Chrome Plated. Like new. $100 752 5284
PUMPKINS Beautiful fall decoration, excellent for pies, assorted shapes and sizes, '/j mile past Dews Berry Patch on County RMd 903. Call 7566816._
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711
ROCKWELL table saw Ideal for trim work, still under warranty. $110. 758-0339 after 6
SNAPPER riding mower. 26" cut Call 746-4506
STAMP COLLECTORS Send for
free price list of American stamps. Stamps by Batchelor, Box 732, Jacksonville, NC 28540
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's 3010 East Tenth Street. 758
TAN DAY or night, rain or shine year round. Hawaiian Suntanning Center, 3006 East 10th Street, 758 0371. (5pen 9 til 9, Monday through Saturday. Call or visit now
TELEPHONE answering machine
Record A-Call automatic answering iltn
EXPERIENCED PAINTER will do all types of painting and acoustical
celllb^spraylng. Reasonable rates
FIREPLACES, PATIOS, walks, etc. Over 25 years experience In masonry . Call 756-2581._
GREENVILLE A40THER will keep children In her home. Experienced,
have references. 756-6367.
NO JOB TOO small. Carpenter and repair work, root work and painting on houses and mobile homes. Cabinet and counter tops. Call 752 3076 or 758 0779 anytime.
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7765 after 6p.m.
RESPONSIBLE mother would like to keep children In her home. Will also keep children after school. 756-4783.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION,lot
clearing, landscaping, backhM-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.
WINDOW CLEANING Commercial and residential work. Reasonable rates. Call Kris, 758-6401.
WOULD LIKE to babysit 3-4 year old child In my home. In Grimesland area. A loving and learning environment. 752-6398
WOULD LIKE to keep teacher's children. Lcoated between Greenville and Farmvllle. 752-1954.
060
FOR SALE
Auctions
JEWELRY SALES Full or part time. Two programs available: 1. represent ^urself (small Invest-
yMW, ... .............
ment necessary); 2. represent company (no Investment necessary). Call 10 a.m. til 4 p.m..
756-8670.
LAND SURVEY helper. Good math background and drafting ability Uired. 746-6866
requii
LICENSED NURSE, 4 or 5 days
. .----------y_3
weekly. Released charge nurse
rm care. Call ... day-Frlday, 8 til
mrwfsir, ,
and 3-11 in long term care. Call for appolntnrent, Mond 4. 753-5547.
Pin COUNTY JOB OPPORTUNITY CLERK-STENOGRAPHER II
All applicants must be tested and certified by the Employment Security Commission Office for typing
and shorthand skills
BEGINNING SALARY $8,940.00 with a maximum of $10,200.00.
AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, busi ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery. Industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tIons. No obligation. Col. G H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 756-6771 or 756 7469._
065 Farm Equipment
GRAIN GATES for trucks. 9 x 21, $14.95; 12 x 10, $13.95; 12 X 21, $16.95. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 752-3999.
machine. Used one year, wit remote control for checking calls from another phone. Excellent working order, complete with adapter for modular jack connec tion $100. Call 756 2288 after 5 p.m
TORO MOWERS Closeout Sale on selected models. Clark & Co. Of Greenville. Inc. 756-2557
TURNER'S SLEEP CENTER for
all your bedding needs. Hide-a beds, rol I-away beds, bunk b^s.
mattresses all size*. 628 South Pitt Street or phone 758-7332
075 Atoblle Homes For Sai
of $143 per month Call 919-869-6840. Can be seen at Evans
2, Greenville.
WE BUY USED mobile hontes Tommy Williams, 756 7815, 752 5682. 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, central air. ^snn Call 756 9106or 756 7936.
12 X 65, 3 bedroom trailer. I'/i baths, completely furnished. 752-5805.
1969 FRONTIER 3 bedrooms, V/t
baThs. Very good condition, must sell. $5100. 756-6952 after 6:30 p.m..
756 8149 after 9 p.m
1970 COMAAOOORE 12 x 52. 2 bedrooms, reconditioned throughout, furnished, air conditioner, underpinned. Located In nice
trailer park, 4 miles from unlversl tv. $499?. 752-1344.
1971 STAR MAR 12 x 65. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, central air, porch a^ stor^ house. Excellent corxlltlon. Call 747 3268 or 758-6055
1972 CHAMPION, 12 x 60 (2
bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 air condition units, excellent condition, fully furnished, delivered and set up), $5995. 1975 Champion (12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, window air con ditloner, excellent condition, folly furnished, delivered and set up), $4195. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434, Oak wood Mobile Homes
1977 CONNERS 2 bedrooms, $121 month. Assume iMn. 756-4039
1977 12 X 60 two bedroom. $121 per month. 756-4039
1979 CONNER 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms. $105 per month, assume iMn. Call 756-7868; If no answer, 756-1341 after 5p.m
093
OPPORTUNITY
CONVENIENT STORE for rent Equipment already set up. Will sell to person who rents. Approximately lOM square feet 75d305 days, 758 1709 nights
FAST FOOD business and equip ment tor sale on 106 North Lae
Street, Ayden Call 1-523 2561 ill
Kinston. Call anytime.
FOR SALE Local personnel agency, doing good volume of
business. Owner entering a dlf-' lifer 6
ferent field. Call 746 3339 at
NIGHTCLUB for sale. Greenville area. Call 753-2196 before 5:30 (ask
OUTSTANDING
OPPORTUNITY
Small, good-looking fast food operation In local, regional mall available. Company also has several others for sale in various states. Write for information and state geographic preferertce.
Mr. Robert Norlns PO Box 25076 TamM, Florida 33623
PART-TIME PHYSICIAN to do
physicals for local weight control business. Approximately 8 hours per week. $loo or more per hour. Call 1-765-7693 (askforMIssGreen).
102 CommBTClal PropBrty
COMMERCIAL BUILDING Ap proxlmately 1500 feet. For rent or lease. Avallalble September 1 Located at 1606 Dickinson Avenue.
Formerly occupied by DIp'N Strip.
Call 756 3194 after 6. _
DOWNTOWN RENTAL 6000 square feet. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-7671
DOWNTOWN 2 buildings and lot Darden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends 752 7671_
NEW LISTINGII Oustanding con temporary on wooded lot. Feature 3 bedrooms and great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed
wr. - ..I^L ---
beams $63,900 Century 21 Bass 756-6666 or 756-5030 J163.
FIFTH downtown For apartments or office construction. Owner fi
nancing. Darden Reaily 758 1983, V - .i-
nights and weekends 752-7671
LARGE COAMAERCIAL lot Well
located near 264 by pass and Memorial Drive 235' on Hooker
Road, 400' deep.$500 per front foot
- ' ;Ing.
Possible owner flnanclnq. 756-5960.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights
1200 SQUARE FEET downtown Rent free through AAay, 1983. Needs renovation. 758-1015 evenings._
4200 SQUARE FOOT commercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned.
pavedparking In front and back. Located 2801 South
Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 6121.______
PRODUCTIVE BUSINESS in
Wilmington. Will swap for business of equ^ value in Greenville. 756-8993.
YOUNG MAN seeks silent partner for business venture. Minimum
$30,000 Investrrtent. 756-0309.
095 PROFESSIONAL
1979 12 X 60 CixiMr mobile home. Never lived In, fully furnished. Low
IIYOJ I"/ IWI.7
down
uuwri uoyiiiciii/ '
ments. Call Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333.
1980 VOGUE 3 bedrooms, locat^ In Greenville. Almost ful y furnished. Excellent condition. Util-Itv shed. $10,600. Call 1 975-2217.
3 BEDROOMS, furnished with washer and dryer. 12 x 60, 1972
S^lecraft mobile home. 756-0461 or
076 Musical Instruments
BUNDY CLARINET Like new $125. 752 3993
ELECTRIC VIOLINIST, guitarist, bassist, and drummer needed toe-back up for a working artist. Call Lentalent Productions, Kinston. 1-523-6974.____
078 Sporting Goods
REMINGTON 742, 06, $200; Wm
Chester model 100 with scope, .308, $275; Winchester model 190, ,22,
$75; Belgium Browning Light 12, $700(new,unflred. Inbox). 756-3379.
080 INSTRUCTION
SUNSHINE STUDIOS
classes in ballet, jazz, yoga a exercise. 756 7235
UPRIGHT PIANO Reflnlshed, new kevbMrd. $600. 746-6490 after 6. WOODSTOVES direct from the factory to you. You pick up at our Farmvllle plant and elimnate freight and dealer profits. Heavy dirty, long burning energy efficient Insert and free standing units. Call Craft Steel Industries, Farmvllle, N C 753-3152, 7:30 5:30 or Gerald I nveH. 756-2597 from 6 til 10 p.m
10 SPEED Takara with special features, excellent cotxJItlon, $165. Brand new bike rack for any size auto. $20. 752 1845, ask for Melanie
12" BLACK 8. white RCA TV, $60, Pioneer cassette deCk; Stan
dard 19' IPER hang g.
1973 Yamaha 125 street and trail
$375,
wrecked, make otter; 1974 Yamaha 250 street and trail, $485. Call 758-3324 after 9:30 p.m. weekdays
24' MCCRAY ren^te dls^lay^ca^^
54 Inches high. 756-2444 p.m
40" GE ELECTRIC range. $100 or best offer. 752 2530 after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday
7 HP RIDING mower. Electric start, headlights. Call 746 6860 anytime. __
TRAMPOLINE for sale. Good con ditlon. 753 3546. _
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
AZALEA MOBILE home for sale 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, good condition 752-7768or 758 9094
NOBILE HOME moving and re pair. 746 3441._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
091 Business Services
ENTERTAINMENT Professional
magician. 758-9071.__
093 OPPORTUNITY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWN IN OS RemodeilnoRoom AddHlons,
C.L UptM, Co.
NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED
uioiiiuiimcEmPKincii.
Corner of Pitt & Green St.
GRAIN TESTER (9 volt, portable
electronic type), $77.95; grain thermometer for grain bins, $4.49;
grain aerators for bln hot spots, $69.49. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, 752 399.
hog feeders for sale. Good condition. Call 752-5544 or 758-2877 after 6 p.m.
TRANSPORT AUGERS PTO type, unassembled. 6" x 41 , $1006.95; 6 X 47', $1206.95, 8" X 53', $1825.95; 8"
X 62\$2229V A^rl Supply Com-
panv, Greenville, 752-3W.
340 FARAAALL tractor with bl^ (excellent condition), flat all metal utility trailer. 752-5805.
r ROTARY MOWER 3 point hitch with 60 HP gear box and round blade carrier. Weathered but In good condition. $899. Agrl Supply Company. Greenville, 752-3999._
APPLY AT AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION OFFICE, RCX)M 210, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N C 27834.
DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING APPLICATIONS IS SEPTEMBER 3, 1980.
An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE CAREER If you enjoy working with people and homes fascinate you, we have a position with outside growth poten tlal and comfortable offices. Experienced or should havo real estate
license. Respond to Box 686, Greenville, Ht 27834. All Inquiries
will be held In strictest confidence.
RETAIL OPPORTUNITY
Openings available locally for assistant and relief manager. Ex
perlenced preferred. Competitive pay negotiated according to experl-ence.T^inoe benefits too.^ Contact r's, Cai
Sidney
8894
irollna East Mall. 756-
SALESPERSON Unlimited income opixirtunlty. Must have previous sales experience. Individual will make direct customer sales calls.
Full benefits plus bonuses. $935 $18TO per month. Call 758-6018
SECRETARY Full time position
' W J"'"
available. Requring 2-3 years pro ven secretarial experience. Full
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FLEA AAARKET Sunday. at
12 noon. Tice Drive-ln Theatre. Sellers. $1.756-3033._
072
Livesfock
Oitice Credit Manager
Maxwell Furniture, a leading national organization has an exceiient professional opportunity available for office credit manager.
You will assume complete responsibility for collection work, credit Investigation, bookkeeping and administration, in addition to supervising activities of our office staff.
The qualified candidate will possess effective communication skills and the ability to work effectively with people. Previous supervisory experience is essential, a background as a credit manager is preferred.
In the addition to a solid professional growth opportunity, we provide an excellent starting salary and benefit program. For prompt consideration, please apply in person to; Manager of Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stable. 752-5237.
PIG CRADLE, mobile pig nursery triple deck, 600 pig cap^fv. Used only 8 months. Call Hubert Edwards. 758-4249 or 753-4195.
registered Arabian horse, real nice. $650. Can be seen at Forest Acres. 752-7270 or 752-6500._
074
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE OAK bedroom suit. Bed, wash stand, dresser. 746-3539.
AUTOMATIC COIN operated coffee and soup dispenser. 1 year old. $450 756-4267.
BOOTLEG PRICES; Men's knit
slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36.50; lady's pantsuits, $15.99, slacks, $5.W; tops, $5.50. Large selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
charge person who can type 45-55 words per minute, caculator experience and shorthand desirable. Must have experience working with public and have flexibility to work In diversified areas. Monday-Friday, approximately 8:30 til 5. Apply P O Box 4003. Greenville, NC: Equal(Jpportunltv Employer.
BUNK BEDS Bunkie mattress and box springs. New condition. 756-0752 after 6 p.m.
CALL CHARLES TICE, JS8 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work. _
SERVICE AAANAGER for farm ^Ipment dealership Call (919) 756-2845. Eastern Tractor 8, Equipment Co., Inc., 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C
SERVICE STATION atfendant
needed. ?!??
weekerids. Need local business ref
S^es. Apply In per^ 615 West Fourteenth Street Applications taken only from 2:30 fll 4. Blount
Petroleum. No phone calls piease
SHEETMETAL person wanted. Need mature Individual experienced In rooting, related sheet metal, fabrication and Installation. Good pay and excellent benefits. G?SnJlll area. 758 2179
SOCIAL WORK position. BSW required. Rewarding job In care facility. Good friw benefits. Send resume to ^lal Work, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC
STAFF NURSE Position available September 1 tor RN with expwi-
^e In diagnostic non-lnvaslve vascular laboratory techniques
aSv East Carolina University ^sonnel Department, Green^
NC (919) 7576352. An Equal Oppor ..... Actlor
tunlty/Aff Irmatl ve Action Emialover
SUNTAN CENTER atte^nts, day SSd night shift available, ^oxf mately 36 hours weekly. Call 758 rtil for aoDOlntment
TRUCK WEIGHER needed. High Call 758-2141._
CASH for your furniture, glassware, and antiques and also lid and silver. Distinctive Auctions Is now accepting consignment merchandise tor our next auction sale. Call 7566190 or 756-7469
CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994.
CITIZENS ECR 3000 cash register tor sale. Call 1-523-2561 Kinston. Call anytime
CONVENIENT STORE equipment for sale. Two 8', 4 door dir-'
tui -Isptoy
coolers; one 8', 4 door drink box; cash register and checkout counter;
cube Ice maker (180 pounds); large money safe; 20' center pontela; 14 wall gondola and miscellaneou Items. 758-0305 days, 758-1709 nights
ioey safe;' ' centSr genial-. - and miscellaneous
wall
CRAIG POWER PLAY In-dash AM/FM stereo cassette with Dolby,
2 Jensen tri-axle, 4 x 10 weakers Fits Datsun. Still In box. Must sell
758 3567.
CUPBOARD, iron safe and other Items. Call 752-3658
DARE IV fireplace Jns^s arxl woodstoves. The Heatmaker, 758 4223 anytime.
ELECTRIC clothe d^er^double
bed. If interested call 7 5
67 after
FACELIFTING THRU exe^l^ A very special course ottered thru
Sunshine sfvidlc7 Proi^ care and attitude will make and
keep you beautiful forever. We can show you how. A practical approach that's amazing. 756-7235
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit), 756-2351. firewood FOR SALE J P
Stencil. 7526331. _
Help Wanted Immediately
Togs Division of Youngs Squire, Hookerton, N.C, needs experienced sewing machine operators on pants, vests and jackets. Wili consider nonexperienced operators. Former empioyees weicomed. We have made a lot of changes at Togs, we have new machines, iock stitch, chain stitch, sergers, safety stitch and P.W. machines due to the fire, if you are quaiified to operate any of the above machines piease apply in person at Togs. Benefits include: 1 year employment, 1 week paid vacation; 2 years emplyment, 3 weeks paid vacation, 9 paid holidays, free Blue Cross insurance, free life insurance. No phone calls. An Equal Op-portunity Employer.
GRADY WHITE BOATS
is now accepting applications for the following production positions.
Laminators, Touch-up, Assembly, Engine installer.
If you are experienced or interested in any of the above, please contact Personnel Office at Grady White Boats.
tl
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman
^ninnnET viw i
North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience workino on chimneys and fireplaces. Can or nlohf 753 3503. Farmvllle.
dav(
business. Profitable, excfling and affordable sideline or full tii^ opportunity. Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Poten tlal for several hundred doUars a month with low overhead. Ca^n be ooerated from home. To see If you ^llfv. call (919 ) 756 1002.
MAID SERVICE House cleaning for apartments and small homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy working
person. 9 years experience In the Greenville area. Call 752 4043
night or early morning.
late
100
REAL ESTATE
TO BUY, sell or rent: grave sites, garage, lots, houses, tarms, apartments or supermarkets, con
tact D D Garrett Agency Real unting, Insur ance. Notary Public. 606 Albemarle
Estate Brokers, Accoun
Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 752 4476 or 752 7756. Since 1946.
106
Farms For Sale
ACREAGE WANTED Have client for cleared or wooded, 5 25 acre Dodson Realty, 752 8850
plots.
FARM LISTINGS needed We have prospects for all size farms and wooaslandl Contact us if you want to buy or sell D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012; D G Nichols, 758 2370, Weeks Worslev, 752-0803
300 ACRE FARM near Chocowlnity with approximately 28,000 pounds of tobacco allotment. Approximately 1400 square feet of paved road frontage. A beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 bath, XOO square feet brick home is Included on Its own 3 acre tract. All this tor less than $2000 an acre. Call us for more details. Don't miss this opportunity. Call Century 21 Lanco Realty. 756 5868
109 Houses For Sale
i 109
Houses For Sale
NEW LISTING Lakewood Plnes^ Unique ranch hoone. ntt^ to the lines. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2
flines, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 Ireplaces Call Paggy Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 7S6-3SC0 or 756-0942__
NEW LISTING Beautiful country nch, 6 years old, 3 garage, nice lot All tor $34.900. Farmers Home Loan
brick ranch bedrooms
assurnptlon possible. Stack Kiger ealfy.
.Realty, 754 3088, Whitehurst, 756 7222
Dianne
Realty.
NEW OFFERING Cut the high cost of ulHltios to this cozy 3 bedroom
NEW LISTINGII College professors please fake note of this new listing In the area you most desire. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, study, family room and is jusf 2 the university $55,500.
of UlHltios to this cozy 3 oearoom home featuring Casa Blancha fan, wood sfove and extra Insulation. All for lust $27.900 Century 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666or 756 9881 iBI27
ly.
blocks from the university I Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-4646 or
756 8095. K155
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE OF GREENVILLE'S tinestll Features great room with fireplace, dining room with serving bar, 3 bedrooms, and 2''z baths. Call us now about the assumable loan!
fH/W auvui
$57,900. Century 21 Bass Realty, -...... 5<S3r
7566666 or 756 5<)30 J157
Have pets to sell? keacn more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JOB OPPORTUNITIES No experience required. 17-34 year old H.S. grades to train In welding, machine shop skills, or other vocilionil/fechnlcal skill in the Navy. Full pay while training. Call 758-0933.
Brown-Wood Mat Daily Ronal CorB Avoilablo
Brown-Wood, Inc.
7S1-7111
Back packs. B-1S. Bomber Field. Deck. Flight. Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats. Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items.
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1501 S. Evans Street
MANAGER TRAINEE
107 Farms For Lease
SET UP AN appointment to see this 124 acre farm. Includes 37 acres pasture land, 87 acres timber land and tobacco allotment of 3.41 acres
$141,500, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-4364.IH1141
Assistant manager position now open at En-dicott Shoes. Applicant must be career minded, open for relocation. High School and some college preferred but will consider all applicants. Good starting salary, excellent benefits. Apply in person.
102 Commercial Property
A a P BUILDING Lease. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights and weekends 752 7671. _
'/a CITY BLOCK near downtown.
weekends 752-7671.
BEAT INFLATION with your own - :fting
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ANSWER!
We build quality homes anywhere In North Carolina with as little as $100.00 down! Lot owners call collect:
(919)335-1070
RANSMISSION
1 REPAIR SNOP
310 W.Oum-AdjMonl To Airport r Comploto Auto RopMrt >
Automatic TranamlMlon Ropair
Official N.C Inapoctloo Station
752-3109
For Lease Commercial Space Eaatbrook Drive
behind KInq a Queen Rettaurant
752-1010
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECiAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ROACHES?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate Initial Treatment
Only $35
Call
Greenville 752-6440 Washington 946-0550
'TeI'suphosWry'
GRAND OPENING
FABRICS 25% OFF
Free Estimates
Furniture-Automotive-Boats
758-5488
ALL SUMMER SANDALS
VALUES TO S40 V2 Price
The Bootery
301 Evans Street
Downtown Mall Greenville
752-8778
DUKE SPECIAL
Buick Pontiac GMC
Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird Sport Coupe
Eq
Dark blue, white landau top. Equipped with AM-FM stereo and cassette tape, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control. Rally II wheels, automatic, sunroof, WSW radial tires, door edge guards, body side moldings, tinted glass, sports mirrors. 4 cylinder with EPA ratings of 24 city, 32 highway.
Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years
Sales Phone 753-3137 Service & Parts 753-3535
Hiway 264 By-pass Farmville, N.C.
bffl !g I \ i JiP
Offer Expires Aug.31
Hastings Ford Body Shop
Complete Body Repair And Refinishing
Free Insurance Estimates Wrecker Service Available
Rudy Newsome Body Shop Manager
Harvey Taylor Body Repairman 31 Years Experience
Harvey Cox Body Repairman 32 Years Experience
Call 758-0114
Plenty Of Hondas In Stock
Ready For Immediate Delivery
BobBarboui
Btavouvo
117 West Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. 758-7200
TOVOTA
EAST
Used Car Trade-Ins
1977 Honda CVCC Wagon
*3995.00
4 Speed, air, 38,000 miles ....
1979 Toyota Corolla
4 door. 5 speed, air. AM-FM radio.......
$3995.00
1978 Subaru Wagon DL
*3895.00
4 speed, AM-FM radio
1978 Toyota SR-5 Pickup
Long bed. 5 speed,
AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles
$4995.00
1978 Pontiac Firebird
rp" $4895.00
1978 Ford F-lOO Pickup
Automatic, air, AM-FM 00
radio, 27,000 miles.........
1978 Chevrolet Chevette
2dpor. 4 speed, 00
AM-FM radio,clean.........
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
2door. 4speed, 00
4 cylinder, 24,000 miles vl.W
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Landau. Automatic, air, (LQQOEC A A AM-FM radio................UU
1977 Plymouth Volare
2 door, automatic,
air, AM-FM radio, 6 cylinder
$2995.00
109 Trade St.
756-3228
i
I
[V*-The Daily ReOeocr, Greenville, N.C.-Stnday, Au^M H. W
109
Houm For Salt
109
HouwsFor Sl
LOTS Of POTENTIAL for iut a llttia bit dt money' This 4 bedroom needs a touch of paint and minor rapairs. Features living room nvith llreplace *7 WO Century It Bass Realty. 7a ior 7St SOX J1W
ROSEWOOD DRIVE, Wnter;^lle 3 bedrooms. 1't baths Call tor ap-pointment. 7S6^4M>
109
Houses For Salt
UNDER construction T*m ranch
NEW CONSTRUCTION 3 bedroom home ith great room in River Hills Large ooded lot. master ; bedroom on the second deck Only | sse.wo Stack Klgcr Realty. 7M , 30M. nights David Heniford. 746 |
SOUTHERN COMFORT is hat you'll have In this coiy home lor 2* WO It features a workshop and a storage shed and is sltuat^ on a double lot Century 21 Bass Realty,
In a country setting 3 ray ettlclent, I tor details!
bedrooms. 2 baths, anerj wooded lo* Cell oHIce Steve Evans A Associates. Inc., 7S*-1V11 anytime. Brenda Bonn. 7S< 0934, Tim Smith, 752-W11, Eddie Pate. 2S3 423S, Steve Evans 7Sa4>934 __
BEFORE SCHOOL BEGINS, get e>
tra cash by seMing those outgrown nth a Classified Ad
STEP INTO A dream and be^d the many wonders of mis fabulous old mansion In Farmvllle Features all formal areas. S badrooms. and over 3000 square leet Come ^ and
roKl-
see our color
portfol-- -------
CiiitorV 21 Bass ftaalty. 754 4464 or 754 09. KH5
folio
1.500
i UNIVERSITY AREA Appri ! mataly 3000 square feet plus or I tachad garage 4 fireplaces, 7 rooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths i downstairs Large rental apartment I upstairs *49 800 Shown by ap i pointment Call 752^580 after 5 p m
109
HousmFotSrIr
lust the r
and
freshly graded ly constructed 1 Ighf size for that groertna l^liy teeVures 3 bedrootm and
b
Don't
t h s
110 8
pass this ona up-ld*al for chirdr^?rn>ets and grown ups 3
bedrooms with large JMtW , -family room/den, aat In loacious yard. All tnis nd un baatabla loan assumption, too. Don't delay. #120
?Y OWNER *
Nrwl ve rlvy frt^aty
* horsa stalls, pw*
acres encl^ iS? JSiSSr 4 cant, seduded oounhry settino_4 bedrootm. 2 baths. Hying room large flrep*i-weSiar. <*Wo^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
Heidrix Baniil 752-4122
STILL TIME to enjoy this beach cohaqe on the Neuse River 2 bedrooms, one batiL kitchan, living room, completely furnished sao.lm) Steve Evens A Associates, Inc , 754 nil anytime,
Bunn, 758 0934, Tim Smith, 752 9811, Eddie Pate, 7S3 4235, Steve Evans. 758^)934__
WANT A NEW HOME tor as low as
$125 a nsonth? Call AAark Brown or Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Ager>cy to se II you quality. 7
E veninos and weekends 758 I:
PRICE REDUCTION in Grihon Assume 97't% loan 3 bedrooms. 7
baths, heat pump, fireplace maculate condilion $43.500.
754-0911
_________ 243
WE WANT YOUR PROPERTYM We need listings desperately We have customers who are interested In buying your home, office, busi ness, farm, resort pfop^ty, com dominium, or lot Call R^fp" Thompson or Mark Brown at the Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 or evenings and weekends 758 1243
McLawhorn Realty. 524-5474.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1800 SQUARE FOOT ranch acre of land, heat pump, den with 10 mile
Cit'
cathedral ceiling. 16 miles south of city $55.000 Call Jon Day al AldrI'
754
iridga A Southerland Realty. 3SC0, evcnifMS. 752-0345
RETAIL STORE MANAGER
2 BEDROOM HOUSE 1302 Powell Street, Greenville, NC $20,000 ^ down with approved credit. 744 4555
$31,000 and assume loan Year old contemporary. 3 bedroor^ 2 baths^
loft den. garage, deck On wood^ lot. County location, cify schools
If you are a take-charge, highly motivated individual seeking a career opportunity, this is your chance to join Super Dollar Stores, Inc. as a store manager.
We require a person with retail or related experience to manage our variety store in Bethel, N.C. As a low volume unit, this store provides the perfect proving ground for the manager capable of our bigger operations in the future. Successful candidates will have complete charge of store operations and personnel, inventory control, merchandising, sales promotions, and accounting proceedures.
Super Dollar otters a competitive salary along with bonus program and comprehensive benefits. If you are interested in joining an established dynamic equal opportunity employer, complete a brief statement of work and personal history and salary requirements and mail to the following address:
7,900, Ownar/Broker, 75# 5090
I 3 BEDROOM brick ranch 2 full baths, carport $34,500 Call Louise
Hodoc, "Reaitor al' Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 754 3500
home, 754 5005
RENT WITH option to buy 4 b^room brick home, 2 lull baths. $300 monthly 15 minutes from Greenville Call Echo Realty, Inc.. 752 1411 ___
Ofdw home In naed ryoowatk^ for owner occupied #079
University
feet Large corner lot- some re novation- good condition. #080
Exciting contenorary, or* ^r builders warranty-^yer I ^re lot -outside cIfy limits. #013
SOLAR CHERRY OAKS
10 year
...... _ the extras.
builders warranty #119
1.2 acres on Highway 43 south flanked by SR 1733. Has baen SrluS! r^y to go $12.000. #121
Arbor Bluff Washington, N C
.....me
Beautlfuf wooded lot, mgh ground $9,500 V acre.
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd. 754^5848
Alan Rubenstein ON CALL. 752 3942
Randy Houston Betty Yuknevice RodTugwell Jonathan Elliot. . Nancy Armstrong Mike Harrington J Bryant Kiftrell, I
.752 1514 .946 7332 ,753 4302 754-1614 758 2505 754-4248
Manage. Louis Cherry
^lene Stanclll
756 5399 754 9444 .758-7049
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1980 MGBs
*750 Factory Cash Rebate Plus BIG HARRIS DISCOUNTS Good Selection
Manager
203 Staffordshire Rd. Greenville, N.C. 27834
1C HARRIS PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC.
109
Houses For Sele
minutes trom 7SS-S12 days, Prlncloalsonty.
7SS-09S* evenings.
3 bedroom house m good Presently rented to same tenant lor 15 years. Would be a good fax shelter. U
Low STD's #104
Century 21 Lanco Realty is proud to - this ' -------
otter this Imrnaculate' 3 bedroom ranch. It Is situated on a 1^9# corner lot with room to romp It has
spacious rooms and a fireplace In the den. It has got to 90 so call
today #117.
Try this executive 4 bedroom 3 both house on for size. It otters a foripa dining and living room with a full basement with a wjllt-ln bar. Also a private bedroom off the basemetd with a saparate entrance. If Is situated on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot and priced to sell. #100.
Price reduction of 'Ty** owner needs to sell - check out this great buy Features 3 bedrooms, 2 -ith ranch design Den has adjrtn study for falhers business or tor to do homework, #078
ing study children
Spacious master bedroom suite, large closets and lots of room for all of your belongings Plan design features the greaf room concMt
^eat room concept with wood burning stove #105
Passive solar design lake adyw tage of the power of the sun and le It help you heat your home- what we
ail nSed now is a way to cor^a energy and save money-mis way you can do this. 1106
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd 756*5666
Alan Rubenstein. ON CALL. 752-W42 Randy Houston Betty Yuknevice RodTugwell .
Jonathan Elliot
Nancy Armstrong Mike HarrI-----
ringto.
J Bryant KIHrell, III
752 1514 944-7332 753-4302 754 1414 758-2505 754 4248
Manager..
Louis cherry ...
Arlene Stanclll
.754 5399 .754 9444 .758 7049
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wilson
237-1111
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
wpmmr!
SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!
1979Chevette ,
2 door, med blue. 4 speed, air, AM/FM power steering, 15,000,1 local owner, extra clean.
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Baby blue with white top and blue leather Interior, wire wheel covers, loaded. Local one owner.
1978 Grand Prix
Burgundy, white landau top, white vinyl 60-40 seat, tilt, AM/FM radio, wire covers, extra clean, air.
1979 Ford Courier Pickup
2.3 litre 4 cylinder, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles, camper, like new.
1978 Pontiac Grand Prix
Dark blue with blue vinyl bench seat, rally wheels, AM-FM stereo, extra clean.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird ^
4 cylinder, 4 speed, dove gray, power steering, red, carmine interior, 3,000 miles.
1978 Plymouth Volare Wagon
Green with woodgrain siding, green vinyl interior, air, AM-FM radio, real nice.
1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville
Blue with blue vinyl top, cloth interior, loaded, low mileage.
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Gold with tan top and interior. Loaded, one local owner, extra clean.
1979 Pontiac Trans AM
Dark blue with blue cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo with tape, Hurst Hatch removable T-tops. Only 12,000 miles, one local owner. Just like new.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau
Triple black, 36,000 miles, extra clean.
1972 Toyota Corolla
2 door hardtop.
1979 Mercury Monarch
4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, new tires. Green with green interior. Extra clean.
1977 Toyota Corolla
4 door. Green.
1977 Plymouth Volare Wagon
6 cylinder, automatic, air. Gold with gold vinyl interior, low mileage, local car. Good economical wagon.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30" beautiful I walnut finish.
Ideal for home or office
Special Price
SI495O
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
Reg. Price $204.00
W
Houbh For Sate
ATTRACTIVE 3 bdroom twm* located 700 East Gum Road. Graanvilia. NC Good for kwMt msnt or RaY"*^
BY OWNER Naar ECU 005 EaN
Thi
hird. Attractlva. ofdar, 3 tmlraom
I nir. J8I1^8W4 r wew-w-F...
homa wHti many racant Improv*-manft. Include $9>arata ona
1040; If no amttar, 752-1730.__
BY OWNER Adlacant to Farmvllla OTuntry Club, on May Boutavyd^ Futly landscapad toodad lol. 3 naw dra*ing
badrooms virttti larga. -r-
room In mattar badroom, I'/i battis.
iar^ iivin^^ oot^i^lw
kitchan, canfral haat and air (last than 2 yaart old). Larga, fancad-in backyard wllh naw patio. $43,500. By appointmant only 7M-3530
TUCKER ESTATES
By Ownar. 3 badroom, traditional
s^la homa, spacious rooms with - ''nfng
large den, dining room, and living room. Haat pump and sfarm ^n dows also In Elmhurst School Dis trlct. $81,500. Call ownar for ap oolntmant. 754-2490._
109
HoumForSBle
109
HouMtForSBte
READY FOR YOUR DRE^ homa Wa build homes cm your taj or find a lot for you. Call M^ Brown or
Ed Tipfon Agoncy 754 aod>vaakends7SBia43.
RENT or rant with opttat K> bjnr Only minutes from lha city. Biw ranch has 3 bedrooms, one bath, fireplace with stove '"Ff. fancad-in bayard and Machad
TenOKI-m LMHvMTWW se a**.
garage. $44,900. Slava Evans B AMociates, Inc., 754-nii anytlma; Brenda Bunn, 75d834; Tim Smilh,
7M-W11; 'Eddla' Pate, 753-4235; SIgwBEyans, 75HQ4
DON'T HESITATE Interest ral4'S
srati,3i'.53S
VO Tni ^ WWWWIlSr wnw...
ranch, featuring formal araa^ dan with firaplaca and large kitchan with breakfast araa. Loan asau^-tion avallabla. Call 754-4575, brokar/ownar.
DON'T LOOK BACK and be soryy you missad this newly constructed 3 Mroom homa In the country naar
Cherry Oaks. Features living room with firaplaca, 2 baths, dlr-----
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEWOFFERING Enjoy the amenities at Windy Ridge In this beautiful 3 badroom townhousa 1440 square feet Loan assunrtptlon avallabla. $53.500, Call Today
QUAORAPLEX
In College area with small loan assumption available. Gross rents over $400 per month. Excellent condition with tenants paying all utilities, some owner financing available. Call today for an excellent Investment. Ottered at $44.000.
LOT
Lot$ Avallabla from $5500 and up In Pamlico Beach, WhIsperIra Pines, Brandywine, Stratford, Fairfield, Camelo! and River Hllll.
QUAIL RIDGE These townhouses are under construction off 14th Street across from
Windy Ridge. Starting In the upper .-----<1 plans.
$40's with Innovative floor pi-----
Call today and let us show you what we're building. 12% financing available. No closing costs.
BELVEDERE
Come on In and enjoy this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In
sujserb neighborhood. Close to
shopping centers, fenced In back yaroimheavily wooded lot. $56,500.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS ^ 756-6336
Phil Partin On Call 752-0689
...... Jf 1181.....V,#t8 Jd-wwy
Ginger Hackett.............758 0050
d Me)
Ed Aeyer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
Mary Chapin...............756-8431
Connally Branch...........756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLUB PINES
ASSUA6ABLE FHA 245 LOAN Attractive farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast room.
756 4469 after 5_
Foom
and storage araa. *39,900. tduty 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 754-98ST.
4B1S9.____
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
STRATFORD Throe bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot uoc^ con struction on private cul-de-soc.
iiariTisoO
and basement araa. Upper I
WASHINGTON HARBOUR
Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedrown townhouses may suit your rwy. Sf^lous with boat slips li^ud^ Exca
paclou WII8 MM* """'"Trr
and reasonably priced. 12%
Ing available and no closing costs. Open Saturday and Sunday 2-6 p.m.
NEWOFFERING
In the back section of Windy Ridge townhouse witt
3 bedroom townhouse vrfth assumption avallabla Ov^ square feet wlth^i '.f/SS'T
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LOW/MONTHLY PAYMENTS If you earn lass than 00,000 per yew, you may qualify for our FHA 235 loan wHh payments o# $225, per month Of less. Give us a cNI and let us show you how affordable a new 3 or 4 bedroom home can be.
LYNNOALE E*iMve Georgian honw Including four badrooms. three baths, sun porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, ne^y one am Gt with planty of porchas to a^oy tha outdoors. 11% assumable loan offered at $139,000.
LYNNOALE 4 bedrooms, 3Vi ^ths executive home In Lynodale. Over 00 square feet. Play room, dan plus formal areas. Loan fsymptlon and armar financing avallaWa. Offw-ed at
$107,000. Call today for 1hl$ excap tkanalbuy.
GRIFTON
Country estate on approxlnryfely 5 acres of land will rrtaaf all your requirements. Ownar will consider 11% financing on this immaculate home with double carport, pasture and stables. 8100's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
________ Ginger
Hackett....................
Ed /Meyer..................75049
ShWonLewlS..............754-9987
Mary Chapin...............754^431
ConnallyBranch...........754-1549
An Eoual Houslno Opportunity
painted Interior. Ottered at $52,900.
OWNER SAYS SELL Lake Ellsworth, 3 bedroom ranch Including closing costs and discount points for FHA or FA lh. Over 1500 square feet on Ellsworth Drive. Recreational facilities available. Ottered at $54,900.
ONLY ONE STORY Townhouse In Greenville especially at 48,000, that's right and loan assumption to boot at Yorktown Square offered at $48,000, occupancy Immediate.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
Phil Partin On Call.....
Ginger Hackett.............
Ed/feyer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis.......
Mary Chapin........
Connally Branch
754-9907
754-8431
754-1549
An Equal Houslno Opportunity
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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I
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I
Para-professional position available for sharpe High School graduate to assist engineering personnel In obtaining a variety of data and in preparing work orders to be used in
guiding electrical maintenance and construction work. Coursework in drafting required. Salary $11,378-$15,267.
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I CONTROL SYSTEMS TECHNICIAN II
High School graduate with 2 years experience in the installation and maintenance of electrical instruments, relays,
I and control devices. Person should be familiar with the use of oscilloscope and be able to understand schematic diagrams. Salary $13,166-$17,680.
PIPE CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER
Position available for person skilled in the supervision of a
water and sewer pipeline construction and maintenance crew. Will consider a trainee appointment. Salary $13,166-
How to see more
of Greenville by moving to Wilson.
When \i)Li first liHtk al Wilson .Xcres .Apartniciils. what youll notice are the windows.The\^Jiuue.
Those hiu. ihernialpane w indows 1^. ^^jj'iil. airy effeet to everv apartment at Wils^^^ a , hats some-thinu >oLill eiijON on days whc^^^^lrio look out over the surrounding quiet >' *^)od. ()r waieh neighbors walking to thj^ x^^una baths. ()r going to play tennis.
And. al Wilson fc^^a'll gel a lol more than big uintlous. Yoii^^ Y bedroom apart
ments with ' ^ J . Heat pump. Self-eleaning oven. Disbwa^' and dryer hook-ups.Cluhhouse
privj' \ yTu insulation. And all the benefits of li\ ing in .eighhorhood thats convenient to almost
evervplace in town.With a price that's convenient, too.
So gel a look at nitire of Greein ille.
.Move to Wilson (.Acres Ap;irimentsl.
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I $17,680.
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CHIEF WATER PLANT OPERATOR
Responsible position requires considerable experience in the operation of a Water Treatment Plant.-i Experience in deep well operation and maintenance desirable. Must have Grade A certification. Salary $13,853-$18,554.
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CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
MINI-RANCH
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WINDY RIDGE
One of those hard to find, mainte^ nance tree , easy living, 2 bedroom townhouse Has refrigerator, trash compactor and disposal. Enclosed
l^rivate patio and is within walking - tennis courts and
distance of ^ ----------------
club house. Call today to learn what featuras this home has to offer you. $42,000.
EXCLUSIVE COUNTRY HOME Over 3000 sc^re feet. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, off Hwy 33, about 5 miles trom Greenville. One acre lof with detached party house. This home mu$t be seen to be appreciated. SIOO-s.
BROOK V/M.LEY Furnished 2 story traditional homo overlooking the golf course featuring 4 bediwms, double aaran, fresh paint Inside and ouf. Dual heat pumps for energy efficiency Nice deck and patio overlooking the shaded back yard. SflFs.
CHERRY OAKS It's hard to believe. This Williamsburg home for under $70,000. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace and access to deck plus 3 nice size bedrooms upstairs. Call us today for an appointment.
Enloy this lovely home on 8.2 acres, iboot 5 miles trom Greenville. 3
large bedrooms, sunken tub in masters bedroom, lots of extras Including all appliances. Separate workshop area. Owner financing available Ottered at $48.000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Assume this 9% loan with payments of $280 per month (FHA 245) priced in mid $40's. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 2 full baths, fenced in yard, fireplace and dishwasher. In country behind Carolina East /lAall. Call today
Phil Partin On Call 7524)689
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
Ed Meyer..................
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
NEWOFFERING
A real sparkler only 4 miles trom Greenville. This ranch home Is perfect tor a young family. Energy efficient heat pump and thermopane windows, fenced In '/ acre lot. Assume Farmers Home loan. Only $39,000.
LOAN ASSUMPTION
Ajsproxlmately $8500 equity and assume this 944% VA loan. Features large family room with fireplace, central vacuum and many other extras Including a permanent In ground swimming pool. $47,000
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
Phil Partin On Call 752-0689
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
Ed^yer..................758-8249
Sharon Lewis..............756-9987
AAary Chapin...............756-8431
ConnallyBranch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
Appiy in person at the Personnei Office, 3rd fioor, Green-viile Utiiities Office Buiiding, 200 W. 5th Street.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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752*0277 I80) K. 1st St..Granvilk.,\(' 27834
_ I
Wilson Acres Apartments.
-
AUCTION SALE
2-Farms
KNOWN AS CHAUNCEY LANDS
PITT COUNTY, N.C.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th-10:00 A.M.
LOCATED IN PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP ON STATE ROAD 1556 APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES NORTHEAST OF PACTOLUS AT WARDS BRIDGE.
1ST SALE 152 ACRES TOTAL 43.7 ACRES CLEARED 108.3 ACRES WOODLAND 6.21 ACRES TOBACCO 13,000 POUNDS TOBACQO 4.2 ACRES PEANUTS
2ND SALE
31.65 ACRES TOTAL 12.0 ACRES CLEARED 19.65 ACRES WOODLAND 2.45 ACRES TOBACCO 5,134 POUNDS TOBACCO 1.4 ACRES PEANUTS
BOTH OF THESE FARMS ARE AT SAME LOCATION WILL BE SOLD SEPARATELY AND NOT SOLD AS A GROUP.
LIVE BAND AND FREE BARBECUE
ROGER GRADY & WILLIAM PHILLIPS AUCTIONEERS
SELLING AGENTS
EAST CAROLINA AUCTION CO.
'^TT''
N.C. LICENSE NO. 68
KINSTON, NORTH CAROLINA 28501 (919)527-1106
WM. (Buddy)TAYLOR QAILOniNQER,GRI
(919)527-9649 (919)527-3833
MILTON GARRIS (919)524-5664
PHIL HARPER (919)527-2790
f
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS 756-6336
Mary chin756-8431
Coniially Branch...........754-1549
An Equal HomingOpoortunlty
EXCELLENT rental property, bedrooms, front porch, roomy
backyard. Soma ownar flnanclnfl. *29,900. Steve Evans 8. Associates,
anytime; Brenda Tim Smith, 752-
Inc., 756-1111
Bunn, 758-0934; -........ --
98)1; Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evans, 758-0934.
HORSESHOE ACRES Still under construction. E-300 rating, 1#1J^ square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 ba^, fireplace In great room. $54,500. Steve Evans 8. Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anyllme, Brenda Bunn. 758-0934; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evans, 758-0934.
HURRYll Come see this lovely
....... ...... .....I lovely 3
bedroom brick ranch featyring
formal living room with fireplace, kitchen with serving bar and even a beauty shop with all the equlpmsnt
.. sell the equipment and make It an apartment. $46,900. Century 21 Ba Realty. 756-6666 or 756-9881. #B146.
IN GRIFTON 3 bedroom, tyick
tiouse. 2 years old. Equity and FHA
3l.
financing. Call 524-4131
INVESTMENT 2100 square feet, 5 bedrooms. Minor work could convert to a duplex. $21,900. Steve Event 8i Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bonn, 758-0934; Tin, Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753-4235, Steve Evans, 758-0934.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
- OLDS - DATSUN - OLDS - DATSUN
SHOP HOLT
GREENVILLES FINEST USED CAR DEALER 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura atue 1978 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue 1978 Honda CVCC stiver 1978 Olds 442 blue 1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue 1977 Buick Electra Limited Green 1977 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon white 1977 Datsun 810 Wagon Red 1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige 1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme green 1977 Chevrolet Malibu white 1977 Datsun 200-SX Blue 1977 Buick Riviera silver 1976 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Yeiiow 1976 Toyota SR-5 Truck Red 1976 MGB Convertible white 1976 Datsun 280-Z white 1976 Datsun Truck Blue 1974 Ford Thunderbird Blue 1974 Volkswagen Super Beetle bimk
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS g 1974 Chevrolet Vega ~ Automatic, air,
AM-FM............................... $995 B
1970 Plymouth Duster .....$495
BUY THE BEST - SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN j
756-3118
& USED GARS
eq 101 Hooker Rd. QreenvHle
ilR.ii.L-M.nMiiM.n.fcei.aramAi
I
The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, Auguat 34,1980D-7
109
Houses For Sale
CURK-BRANCH SELLS three HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOgR
COUNTRY LIVING Cn be youn In this cozy 7 bedroom cottage on a wooded lot only 7 miles (rom Greenville, near Ayden. $31,500.
AYDEN
Under <wtructlon. *?0's
with FHA financing avalli
payinants could be below $225 per month If you qualify. Three
Ijadroom brick ranch with IVj baths. Select your own decor Call today.
LAKE ELLSWORTH Ooo't wait to see this superior house In Lake Ellsworth. 4 bedrooms and more. Built In desk and bookcases
Carport, patio, storage, workshop. Pet pin with septic system. Superior landi^lng. Ottered at $9,006. Call today.
ECU
Excellent location behind music and home ec building on Shady Lane. This 3 bedroom home has it all. 1424 square feet plus workshop or playhouse in back. 2 full baths, washer, dryer and refrigerator Included. FHA loan assumption available. Offered at $48,900
RENTAL PROPERTY Duplex In Ayden gross income, $120 per month, ad|acent lot Included wiced at $11,500. Owner financing available at 10%
REALTY WORLD
CLARK-BRANCH, INC REALTORS 756-6336
Phil Partin On Call.
Ginger Hackett.........
Ed ^yer..............
Sharon Lewis ..........
Mary Chapin ... Connally BrarKh
. 752 0689 . 758-0050 758 8249 . 756 9987 . 756 8431 .756 1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
BAYWOOO Owner says sell. Priced at $144,000.
This executive contemporary has over 2800 square feet. 3 bedrooms
plus study, many energy efficient extras not to mention the IVj acre
wooded lot and private drive, deck over 500 square feet double garage plus workshop. Kitchen to compare with any In Greenville. Call today for an appointment
LAKE GLENWOOD
Super contemporary. Brand new extra
extra energy efficient contem porary Is now available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room
dining room, kitchen with double oven/mlcrowave, double garage, on
109
Houses For Sale
for
3000' Commercial buildli sale-Plerdy of parklr>g 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. Would be 'fact for a restaurant or other
perfe
busin
ness that required parking and exposure.flOI.
Ayden-seller will pay all discount points and closing costs on an FHA offer. 12% money available on this brick ranch in good location. Call today for the deal of the year. Upper $30's 1009
Exquisite 4 bedroom, T/t bath executive home. Possible rent to buyer available. Call for details. 4 0 4 1
CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY
105 W Greenville Blvd. 756*5868
Alan Rubenstein. ON CALL. 752 3942
Randy Houston.............752 1514
Betty Vuknevice...........946-7332
RodTugwell...............753-4302
Jonathan Elliot.............756-1616
Nancy Armstrong..........758-2505
Mike Harrington...........756 4248
J Bryant Klftrell, III
AAanager...................756-5399
Louis Cherry...............756-9666
Arlene Stanclll.............758-7049
4% HOME LOANS ITS POSSIBLE!
CHECK ITOUT
If you earn $11,700 to $20,000, have good credit, $1,500 cash, or own your lot, and can pay $222 per month house payments, you may qualify for a $38,000 or $44,000 loan for construction of a new home. For details call Joe Bowen 752-7194.
East Carolina Builders
An Equal Housing Opportunity
BEDROOM
Excellent neighborhood 1415 Nori Overlook Drive. Wall to wall carpet, storage area, suitable for shop. $57,500. 758 5299_
113
Land For Sale
FIVE ACRE tracks of land 5 miles from city. Low Interest. 756-8993.
140 ACRES Nash County woodsland. Mostly pines In rows ready for thinning. Appproximatly 3700 feet road frontage. Priced for quick sale. Need money. $950 per acre. 1 872 2722. __
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely turnlshed one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers ar>d 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.
Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc.
752 1557
DUPLEX - new - very spacious
fireplace and heat pump heating and cooling. (Available September
15) . Call 756-4953.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
115
Lots For Sale
V2ACRE
LOTS
$5500.00
In a vrell established subdivision betvreen Greenville and FarmvilJe. Stoneybrook features beautiful existing homes, paved streets and community water. Convenient to medical district. Builder discounts available. Call Mike Moye, 756 7868,
- ^ nice
neighborhood. Call today. $7l,0(.
large lot In a very
*7i,0
COUNTRY LIVING Three bedrooms, IVj baths. 1207 square foot ranch. Less than 1 year young, large klfchen and dining area. Refrigerator and wood stove remain with the property. Concrete driveway and carport with oversize storage area. Home located on large lot. Concrete pad for a 24' x 30' garage has been poured. Possible assumption by qualified buyer. $45,000.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Phil Partin On Call 752-0689
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
EdXteyer..................758 8249
Sharon Lewis ..........756-9987
Mary Chapin...............756-8431
finally Brai
Connally Branch...........756-1549
An Equal Housing Opportunity
COME SEE this new listing in the country on a wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, large deck, cathedral celling with exposed beams and much more. $52,500. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-8095.
K152.
COOL NIGHTS are ahead. Sit beside the cozy fireplace In living room of this 3 bedroom, one bath home with kitchen and dining room
entra gas heat and large lot. $28,000. Ste\ " * -
__________;ce Evans 8, Associates,
inc, 756-1111 anytime; Brenda Bunn, 758-0934; Tim Smith, 752-9811; Eddie Pate, 753-4235; Steve Evans, 758-0934
COUNTRY HOME
6 miles south of Greenville, past Waldrop Acres Day Care Center, up
country ltvs.pproxImatelv 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, den and
living room have majestic circulatory fireplaces, sun room, over 2100 square feet.
756-6134
COUNTRY HOME Nice, brick, with carport. 5 rooms, financed Farmers Home. State Road 1535. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615
Anytime.
Vj ACRE LOTS 2 miles northwest of Greenville. Owner will finance. $4300 each. 752 0864.
HERE'S YOU PERFECT chance to build. Buy this 125 x 150 lot for $8,000 and build your own dream home on it. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9881 BI8
NEW LOT south of Greenville.Darden Realty 758-1983, ...... 752 7671
nights and weekends 1
NICE, WOODED Jot In^Cher^
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Fully carpeted, furnishing range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside
living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula-
"COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
121 Apartrmnts For Rent
ONE BEDR0(3M APARTAAENT Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease Olde London Inn, 756-5555._
ONE BEDRCX3M Water, sewer, hot water, heat, stove, refrigerator. Furnished. $175deposit, $175month. Available August 30. Call 756-6382 after 5p.m.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr
hook-ups, cablevislon, pool,
blocks from East
house. Only Carolina University.
ryer
club
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, energy efficient. Available iber 1.756 9014._
September 1
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
121 Apartment For Rant
1-3 ROOM duplex apartment. No pets. Newly painted. Call 756-5576 after 7 p.m.. Sunday.
3 ROOM apartment. Located cloee to university. Call 7M-0528._
125 Condominiums For Rant
TWO BEDROOM condominium. 1>/3 baths, across from pool and tennis
courts. Available August 1. AAarried couples preferred. 756-1002.
127
Houses For Rant
ARE YOU looking for a house, duplex, apartment, or mobile home to rent? Save time, effort and money. Call Rentex, 756 1111
BROOK VALLEY 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area.
closed-ln garage. Lease and security deposit required. $360 month. 752-9199 after 5.
EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $375 month. Lakewood Pines, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, $450 month. Lease required. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756-7871,_
FARMVILLE AREA 7 rooms and bath. $200 month plus utilities. Security deposit and reference re-
oulred. 1-447.7495.
FOREST HILLS DRIVE 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, oil heat, central air. $450 per month
Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
1806 E First Street
New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Dishwasher, Heat Pump, Cable TV, Tennis, Pool, Sauna. Salt-Cleaning Ovens, frator, 3 blocks
Frost Free Refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 bedrooms, $335
3 bedrooms. 752-0277. Evenings 6-10 ' ----- 2744.
p.m. and vi^eekendsCall 756-274
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7B15._
2 BEDROOM ap
versify. I 726 386
irtment. Near uni-
2 BEDROOMS plus den, with air, afo
only. No pets or cnii $106 deposit. 752-3750.
triger,
stove, refrigerator. AAarried o
or children. $195 pi
:ouple S plus
Arlington Blvd. 7S6!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NICE 3 rooms and bath duplex in Ayden New carpet, washer dryer hookups, nice yard. $130. 746-4474.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
INTERESTED IN SALES?
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and IJniverslty. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
It you tra, you'll be interesled in 6 cireer that otfars you tha opportunity to sail a high quality product lina. Incantiva plan, plus commissions, (rings banstils, itarting amount up lo S1S00 par month, and comprahanahra Gaining. PIsaaa sand ratuma to P.O. Box 1173. Grasnvilla. N.C.27S34.
Oaks,'on Eleanor Street, Call 4765
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
N Eouxi ocxoxTuurnr euPLOVf a
XgNSirrWM/f/M
TWO LOTS Near hospital $6000 per lot. Steve Evans 8, Associates, Inc.,
Brenda
_756 nil anytime; _
Bunn, 758-0934, Tim Smith, 752
9811, Eddie Pate, 753 4235, Evans, 758-0934
Steve
$1200 DOWN and $235 month with Interest at 4% on a new home
PAINTER
selling for $39,200 if you qualify. Jackson and Associates, 756-6497;
nighfs call Sharon AAcClung at 756-9913 or John Jackson at 756-4360.
Must have experience in painting signs, walls, furniture, and color mixing of paint.
HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, iv, baths, heat pump, fireplace.
garage. Lease and deposit required. No pets. AAarrleds only. $325 month. 756-5438
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
per
INGRIFTON Very nice, 2 bedroom
hws' brv'garage, larged woo^ lot. Available August 1. Call 524-
4131.
3.5 ACRES Beautiful homeslte, cleared, septic tank, restricted, no trailers. 756-0375after 4 p.m.
4 ACRES Wooded. On street. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 752 7671. _
SHEETROCK FINISHER
117 Resort Property For Sale
KILBY ISLAND Furnished, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, central heat and air. On Pamlico River, near Bath $65,000 firm. Call (919) 825-490L____
Requires experience In hanging and finishing sheetrock as well as working with metal studs. Salaries commensurate with experience and good benefit program.
120
RENTALS
HOUSES, apartments, and mobile homes In town and country. Call 746-3284 or 1 524 4239
For more information writs or call:
ONE BEDROOM apartment. $185 month. Years lease, no^^^H. 3
bedroom house In country. 752-3^1.
121 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM apartment. $225
month. Cail Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 75
756 3500.
Personnel Pitt County Memorial Hospital 200 Stantonsburg Rd. Greenville, NC 27834 919-757-4479
2 BEDROOM TRIPLEX Quiet, washer, appliances. Only one child. 756-2671, 75B-1543.
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
mTRODUQNG THE BEST THINGTO HAPPEN TO ^ DIESEL ENGINES IN OVra 40YEARS.
Why buy a diesd car thafs made too cheaply or priced too high? m fliayi ^ stx-cyimder diesel
In H in I car or wagon that's a Volvo. Test dnve one W mUi Wv today at your nearby Volvo dealership.
11^
Bob Barbour
117 West Tenth Street Greenville/758-7200
i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NOW
AVAILABLE
Daily Rental Chevrolet Camper
Ice box, stove, sleeps 4. $21 per day and 21' per mile.
Cali
Tarheel Truck Rentals 752-4470 Day or Night
air!!
GRANT BUICK, INC.
603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.
SAVINGS ARE GREAT WITH US!
1980 Chevrolet Chevette Like new!!
1979 Datsun 210 One owner!!
1978 Plymouth Horizon Automatic and
1978 Mazda GLC Five speed, AM-FM radio
1979 Ford Mustang Ghia -Like
1979 Mazda RX-7 Four speed, clean
1978 Mercury Monarch Clean,
1977 Ford Pinto One owner 1976 Buick Electra One owner, low mileage
1979 Buick LeSabre Loaded, like new 1965 Ford Fairiane 54,000 miles 1975 Fiat 124 Convertible Good condition!!
new
I, excellent condition
When You Dont Invest With Us We Both Lose!!
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
MERCURY
LINCOLN
EAST CAROLINA
GMC
LINCOLN-lUERCURY-GMC
Formerly Smith Waldrop Motors 756-4267 Greenville, NC 756-4272
NEWTRUCKS
SALE PRICE
'6525.59
'7283.62
'7891.87
'8687.70
'7764.70
'7995.00
'7495.00
'5995.00
'5345.62
RETAIL
11980 GMC Pickup AM-FM radio, brown and beige. '7866.00
1980 GMC Sierra Classic Loii.bii.>iiKiMM '8837.00
jl980 GMC Sierra Classic Loaded, red and silver.. ........'9592.00
1980 Jeep Pickup .....'10,431.00
|l980 Jeep Pickup 4 speed, air, power steering, blue and white.. .....'9278.00
DEMONSTRATORS
|l979 Jeep Cherokee Wagon Loadwl. Wu and black 10,011.00 |1980 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded, gray and gray... .........'8613.00
1980 Mercury Zephyr brakes, air, AM-FM^radlo, blue and blue.. '7183.00 1980 AMC Spirit 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, power steering, russett '5847.00
USED CARS
1980 Dodge Aspen 4 door, loaded, white and blue ...........................'5995.00
1980 Pontiac Sunbird .......................................................'4995.00
1979 Mercury Monarch '5295.00
1979 Lincoln Versailles Loaded,.c.;a. '10,500.00
1979 Mercury Cougar 2 door, loaded gray with gray top ....................'6995.00
1978 Dodge Monaco 4 door, air, power steering and brakes, automatic, burgundy.... ^3495.00
1978 Mercury Zephyr Villager Wagon saqqc
Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, blue............................................................ Jv.WU
11978 Mercury Cougar jooot,loaded, ..................................'4995.00
1978 Ford Mustang Automatic, power steering and brakes, brown and tan... '3895.00
1978 AMC Gremlinveib,..............................................................'3295.00
,1978 Ford Mustang iruSl'iZtrrer ........................'4295.00
1978 Mercury Zephyr '4995.00
1978 Lincoln MarkVL,.d.d,b.i,. ...............'7895.00
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed
, air, burgundy
'3695.00
1975 Ford Grsnddd 4door,automatic.6cyllnder,powersteeringandbrakes,red 1995.00
|l974 CddilldC Coup P Vill Loaded, burgundy ^995.00
1974 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, green..... '1495.00
1973 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, black ............'995.00
1973 Olds 98 2 door, loaded, gold ................................................'995.00
USED TRUCKS
|l979Jeep Renegade Power steering and brakes, AM radio '6495.00
1979 Ford F-100 Pickup '4995.00
1978 GMC Pickup Power steering, AM-FM radio, green and white ......'3995.00
1974 GMC Pickup Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, blue and brown... .........'1995.00
1977 Dodge D-100 Pickup Automatic, power steering, radio......
^3295.00
SAVE......
BUY USED CARS
Come See Us And Save
Dalon Buck-Manager James Phillips Mike Woolard
SAVE.
BUY
Rod Moore John Wharton Our Sales Staff
USED
CARS
MThe Dtily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, August 24,19
127
Houses For Rent
NEW, 3 BEDROOM home outside city New subdivision Convenient to hospital t350 per month Lease
and deport jGrier RentaJ^
nOO Charles Boulevard. 7S2 S7I
OAKDALE 3 bedroom house 1' 7 baths, garage $2e5 Call 7S6-6B&9 between t and 6.
RENT WITH option to buy. , bedroom brick home, 2 full baths
00'monthly. 15 minutes from Greenville. Call Echo Realty. Inc.,
752 1411.
THREE BEDROOMS, IVj baths, central air, dishwasher No pets. 350 month Lease and deposit. 756-5055 or 756 4364._
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood. Family pre terreo Deposit and lease required 75 Available October 1 Omni Realty, 75 6900. nights, 756 5456
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, oil heat, central air Couples or tamllles only 5350 per month Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc 756^)011
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath house Oil heat, stove and refrigerator Lease
and deposit required. Furnished or unturnlshed. Duttus Realty
Inc.
756 0811.
3 BEDROOM brick home near university Marriedsonly 25. Call Louise Hodge. Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home, 756 5005_
3 BEDROOM homes for rent Con tact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 756 1322
3 BEDROOMS, I't baths, fireplace, heat pomp, garage 50 per month. Lease and cfeposit required. Duttus
Realty. Inc 756 0811
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch Oil heat, central air, garage, screened porch. 1350 month, $350 deposit. 1
rr lease Call Jon Day, Aldridge Southerland Realty, 756 3500, evenings, 752-0345.
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
3 bedrooms, turnlshed, wa^ Near new mall. Quiet couple Only one child. 756 2671,758 1543.
3 bedrooms, turnlshed. Deposit and lease No pets. Grimesland 756-0173. __
135 Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet oHIce space Excellent location. Call 752 1733.
LARGE AND SAAALLottlces In H & R Block building. 2700 block. East Tenth Street Extren^y rea^ able rates. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
new offices available Sep
tember 1 It you are looking tor an office designed to your specifications, then pick your office now and
chorae your own square footage offices will be located In
These uim-c ,
Oakmont Professional Plaia. For details, call 756 3690 days, 756 5168
nights
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 teet prime
office space 6 offices plus secretary and reception area All carpeted. 756^208,9 til 5 weekdays.
OFFICE for rent. 1055 square teet, private entrance and restroom, 5 offices and reception area East Fourth Street. Grier Rental Agency, HOO Charles Boulevard. 7.52 5700 or 756-1076.
OFFICE SPACE tor rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICE SPACE tor rent 1800 plus square teet, hospital area. 756-9074.
OFFICE SPACE from 175 ^re feet to 2800 square feet. Located oft 264 By Pass west. Call Larry Whitlow, 758 2300
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7815
ONE OFFICE tor rent 121 squai teet, carpeted, all utilities paid. $85
3 BEDROOM home Near unlversi ty, Nice neighborhood. $350 per month. Lease and dx>sit Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard 752 5W.__
rnonth unfurnished, $95 month furnished. Omni Realty, 758-6900, 756 5456
nights,:
nice location. AAarrleds only, month. Lease and deposit. 756-6365.
PRIME law office space tor rent. Across from courthouse. Consisting of tour (4) offices and vault room. Call 752-1138 or after 5 p.m., 756-5708 tor details
BEDROOM near unlversU^^
Excellent neighborhood. 1415 Norf Overlook Drive. Families only Deposit and references required. $400 month 758 5299_
SUITE OF 3 offices Heat and air furnished. Reasonable rent. 752-8559 days. 752 2498 nights_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
129
Lots For Rent
LOT FOR RENT In small mobile home park 5 miles from Greenville. 756 3517 after 6 p.m._
SPAIN S A60BILE HOME Park Large lots, 1st month tree. $37,50 month. 5 miles southeast of Greenville 746-6575._
VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden
Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month.
first month tree or we pay moving . 746 2425 or 752 7148
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RBfflodBiIngRoom AddltlonB.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
expenses.
100 X 100 mobile home lot Located
135 Office Space For Rent
1000 SQUARE teet of office or retail space tor rent In the Bond's Sporting Goods building, 218 Arlington Boulevard. Call 752 8179._
HOO SQUARE FOOT office building on Plaia Drive. Formerly used by Social Services Near Social Securl ty office Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752A121__
137 RoKirt Property For Rent
CAMPSITES on Blount's Creek
with utilities by day, week, etc
- -- "5a528.
Phone 746-4826 or 975;
KILBY ISLAND Very nice waterfront home tor rent. Furnished Pier and protected boat dock $400 month. 756 W1, 756-1493
NEW TWO bedroom condominium on ocean front In North Myrtle Beach. Sleeps 6, nicely furnished, color TV $400 week. 756-1826 after 5
p.m.______
138
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedroom 2 blocks from ECU Air and heat, private entrance. 752-3069.
LARGE ROOM for rent with roommate $300 per semester
UfTlTties and phone" Included Call 7p.nr_
752-34 after 7 p.i
NICE, FURNISHED bedroom. Bath, air conditioning. 746-6967. ROOMS FOR rent. Call anytime, 752 6583.
WANTED: Resident counselor.
Real Crisis Center Requirements; complete training and internship. Free rent, utilities, and local phone. 758-4357.
206 EAST 12th Street 2 bedrooms with private entrance. May share rest of house with one person. 752-3326.____
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
142
RoommalB WanfBd
FEMALE COLLEGE roommate wanted to share furnished country home. Located 5 miles from college Call 756 9532 after 6p.m.
FEMALE
GRADUATE student :per<ses
block
$' month. $75 deposit Available Septomber 4. 758 6225 after 6.
preferred to share expermas tor 2 bedroom duplex 1 block from
campus
required
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. '/^
rent ($112.50), '/i utilities. Come by 806 Willow Street. Apartment 2.
FEMALE ROOMMATE(S) wanted Near campus. Share rent and utilities. 758 6261.
142 RoommaftWanfBd
ROOMA4ATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house In country, 5 miles from town. W rent, Vi utilities. 756^165._
ROOMMATE NEEDED September I for two bedroom townhouse. $117.50 plus Vk utilities. -Call Amy between 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. at 756-6401
ROOA4MATE WANTED for 2 bedroom mobile home. $1 month plus W utilities. Washer/dryer, wivate bedroom and bath. 756-6438, 752 11, extension373 (days).
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. $75
plus a utilities. 752 8276 after 9 p.m. ARE YOU LOOKING for a room mate? Rentex roommate referral wvlce, 756-1111
male ROOAAMATE Share 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 miles from ECU Call 758-4623.
need two female roommates to share 3 bedroom house on East 10th Street, Greenville. 1-946 5696 after
9:3Qpi
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom house Call 752-1595
INCLUDE THE BRAND isame when you're selling an appliance In Classified Brand names attract ready buyers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RBmodBUng-Room Additions,
C.L Lupton Co.
Long Tobacco Harvester Parts In Stock
S & S Repair Service
Winterville
756-5989
6 miles from Rivergate Shopping Center, on Highway 33. 756 1821
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE September 7 2
bedrooms with air. $125. No pets. No children. Call 758 4541
TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished mobile home 5 minutes from >us. $150 rent/month. $100 de-1 847 3146. _
12 X 64, 2 bedroom. Nicely
furnished, carpeted, city water and sewage, conveniently located. 752-0068 or 758-6757
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, one bath, furnished, central air and heat. Deposit. No pets. 756 1113 after 5
2 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes. Also lots tor rent No pets. Deposits required. 758-4413
2 BEDROOM trailer Washer and dryer. 756 7317 anytime Sunday, after 4 weekdays
3 BEDROOMS, central air and heat Good location No pets 752-3286, nights, 825 5391.___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
Hastings Ford
E.IOthSt. 758-0114
To Buy or Seil a Bvsiness ii Contideice
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The MarkEftplace he.
Business Brokers
Suite 2-E 401 West First Street
752-3666
With A Used Car From Bill Haddock
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SjELLING pld ^ sliver. Les Jeweler, 120 Eaet Sth
Street, 758-1892.
WANT TO BUY pine and ewe standing timer and lea. Paying hlohest price. P <3 Box 306,
highest prices Scotland Neck 826-4122.
Phone 826-4121 or
146
Wanted To Rent
NICE TWO bedroom house or apartment. From $1 to $140.
7g2317._
STUDENT would like to rent 1 room In home near ECU 756-8846.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STOLEN-CANOE Monarch 15 Aluminum
Serial No. MAK 61064M76D
Stolen From 312 E. 12th Street. Contact Holt Glenn or write P.O. Box 3767, Greenville. $50 Reward for Information leading to the return of canoe.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GreeiwHle's Fin^t Used Cars!
1979 Pontiac Trans Am
Gold metallic, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, custom interior, 18,000 miles... *5950 1977 Ford LTD
2 door hardtop. Ginger in color, fully
equipped, stereo radio '2350
1977 Honda Accord
Medium blue, 5 speed, air condition,
AM-FM radio..................'4450
1980 Volkswagen Pickup
Fully equipped with cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, custom interior, chrome rails, chrome step bumper, 8,000 miles...........'6950
1979 Toyota CoroUa Uftback Deluxe
Ginger in color, equipped with automatic transmission, air conditioning, radio and luggage rack, only 12,000 niles...................'5250
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
2 to choose from, both equipped with automatic transmission, radio and extremely low miles. Your pick at. '4450
1977 Chevrolet Blazer
Black with maroon interior, loaded with extras including Cheyenne package............. '4850
Bob Barbour
EaHE2]E3QvoLVO
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
1979 Pontiac Grand PrixU
t Loaded, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, power seats, two tone green.......$6595
# 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
Silver, bucket seats, console, AM-FM
stereo tape ................................$5995
1979 Jeep CJ-5 Renegade
4 speed, 4 wheel drive, 304 V-8, power steering, like new............... $5995
1979 Plymouth Duster
# 2 door. Beige, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air, real low mileage.........$4595
W 1978 Honda Civic
^ 4 speed, 2 door, white, low mileage..........$3995
A
1978 Chevrolet Caprice
#4 door. Power steering and brakes, power windows, cruise control, tilt
wheel, low mileage . .................. $4795
1978 Ford Mustang
2 door coupe. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, air.........$4195
# 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Black, red top, full power....................$4695
1977 Toyota Corolla SR-5 LIftback
5 speed, air, sharp car......................$4195
^ ........
Some Of The Finest Used Cars To Be Found In Eastern North Carolina
BILL HADDOCK
Chrysler-Piymouth-Dodge
1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic
4 door. Automatic, power steering,
air, real nice..........................$4195
1976 Chrysler New Yorker
2 door hardtop. White with red top,
local one owner.......................$2195
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix
Red, white top, full power..............$3195
1976 Buick Regal
2 door. Blue, white top, power
steering and brakes, air .........$3195
1976 Chrysler Cordoba
Green, white landau top, full power $2995
Many More Makes And Models To Choose From
The Price Of Ibyotas Has Just Come Dowm
In Eastern N.C!
At Toyota East in Greenville, we have the best selection of new Toyotas at the lowest prices youll find!
As a new Toyota dealer, committed to volume sales and pricing, weve received a special extra allocation of the most popular and in-demand Toyota models from our distributor. We have Corollas, Tercels, 4x4 Pick-ups. . .all the hot models. And our prices are the best anywhere! Stop by and take a test drive soon!
Toyota Corolla
Toyota 4WD Truck
TOVOIA
EAST
Hours 8:30 AM - 9 PM Sat. 9 AM - 5 PM
t
V
756-3228
^ 109 Trade Street, Greenville, N.C.
I
i
FOR RENT1205 W. 14th Street
1100 Square Feet Office Space Heating And Air Conditioning Included1207 W. 14th Street
2200 Square Feet Office Space And Display Showroom Heating And Air Conditioning IncludedContactJJ, Perkins
I758-3743 or 758-1248
liumiggFOR RENTMODERN OFFICE SPACE
Downtown
GreenvilleNCNB Building
Contact
MOORE AND SAOTER
752-1010
in tki <SiaU'
OPEN HOUSE-SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. -4:30 P.M. August 24
If you have dreamed of owning and decorating an older home you will love this spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath roomy house in WIntervllle. All major restoring has been done, just needs your finishing touches..Beautiful corner wooded lot..DIREC-TIONS...Comer of Blount and Academy Streets..Address-225 Blount St., WIntervllle.
Mary Ward, Hostess
See this Beautifully Decorated two story charmer in a most convenient location. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal areas and den but best of all you can assume this graduated payment of $401,81 Including everything by paying sellers equity. CALL NOW FOR ALL DETAILS AND AN APPOINTMENT! DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
Be the first to see this NEW LISTING in one of Greenvilles nicest Subdivisions. Comfortable 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with New Fisher Stove and New Carpeting. Low $60s DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
Drive Just 8 miles and you cant beat the price and value you will receive for Just $37,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den completely redone kitchen with all conveniences. New Heat pump for low utilities. DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
BEAUTIFUL..AnRACTIVE..ELEGANT older home..lN MINT C0NDITI0N..YOU must see It to believe It! Located approximately 6 miles from city limits on almost an acre lot..lt has ZVi baths, 5 bedrooms, hardwood floors and some carpet..over 4000 square feet of heated area with porches galore. Beautiful pale grey vinyl siding that offers little outside maintenance..2 fireplaces, double garage, storm windows and doors..Three storage buildings outside, and more and more and more!!! DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
$800.00 WILL GET YOU IN THIS HOME..850 square feet well kept home with hardwood floors and carpet. Den with fireplace, kitchen with almost new double oven stove. Plenty of storage and FHA approved..CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING AND SCHOOLS.. DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
OWNER FINANCING on this one..Located In the country between Greenville and Farmvllle..Approxlmately 1400 square feet with gas wall furnance..Cozy den, 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Excellent Neighborhood! DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997.756-2904.
HIGH $30s..1786 square feet. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMP-TION.,1% baths..flreplace with large family room..attractive kitchen and dining area, plus handy utility om, patio, gwd size lot and garage. DAVIS REALTY 752-3000, 756-1997, 756-2904.
$3000. Will get you Into \hls home on a FHA Loan Assump-tlon..at 10%..3 bedrooms, 1% baths, kitchen and dining wea, Hving room, large utility and storage plus carport..DAVIS REALTY 752-3000,756-1997,756-2904.
756-1997
756-2904
752-3000The Real Estate CornerFOR SALEOR LEASE
Multi - Purpose Building On 14TH Street
Has many possible uses: Bingo, Night Club or Dancing, Storage Facility, Office Building and Storage, Commercial Building - Commercial Use (such as wholesale supermarket, antique shop and storage, and furniture outlet).
ContactCarroll & Associates752-1020
WIFETIME GUARANTEE
Shell love this exceptional three bedroom ranch with large family room, formal areas, two car garage; situated on beautiful Corner lot in Tucker Estates. Call for all details.
LOVELY FOREST ACRES
Builder occupied home situated on heavily wooded lot consisting of 1904 square feet - three bedrooms, huge kitchen and dining area, large family room, three baths, maintenance free cedar siding, garage in basement. One year home warranty program. A good buy for only $64,900.
GREENE STREET
Older two-story home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and one bath. Only $16,500.ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647
J.T. Price 524-5239
Len Troiano 756-6346
Developed By %. ' James A. Tripp Builders, Inc.
Just a short drive from Greenville On Highway 11 South
We Now Have Available A Large Selection Of Wooded Lots
All Lots Are FHA - VA Approved
Community Water System
Convenient to Schools, Churches, Shopping
If You are in the market for a New Home, You owe it to yourself to come out to see what we have to offer. We Believe that we can give you a top quality home at an affordable Price. We also have other lots available.JAMES A. TRIPP
1008 W 3RD ST. Ayden, N.C.
Office 746-4036 Home 746-6596,746-3714
Joan Cornwell
Authorized Dealer for The Earth Stove Energy Efficient Woodburning StovesFROM OUR BEST BUY LIST
530s
Reduced To Only $31,900 Is This Jm Bedroom Home With One Bath, Living Room With Fisher Stove, Eat-In Kitchen And Garage.
540S
New Listing: Check Out This Three Bedroom Stone And Siding Ranch With Stone Fireplace In The Great Room, Two Full Baths, Eat-In Kitchen, Heat Pump, And Carport.
550s
BACK ON THE MARKET! Assume The Payments On This Almost New Ranch Jus.t. Three Miles From Greenville! Youll Love The Great Room With F.lreplace, The Large Kitchen With Dining Area And Two Bars', Not To Mention The Corner Lot And Patio. Mid $50s.
60s
Four Bedroom Ranch With Private Entrance Into The Fourth Bedroom, Plus 2Vz Baths, Living, Dining Rooms, Den With Fireplace, Carport And Outside Storage. $68,900.
570s
The Perfect Ranch Is How This Home Reads! Formal Areas, Den With Fireplace, Three Bedrooms, Two Baths, And Eat-In Kitchen, Plus It Is Located In The Perfect Subdivision. Tucker Estates. Only $71,900.
RGDCARPCT^HIGNITE, REALTORS
756-1306
Anytime This Weekend
A real doll house with new paint, carpet and ceramic bath just waiting for your personal touches! Central heat. Big, old-fashioned front porch, ideal for your plants! Walking distance to ECU and only $39,000 conventional. Also FHA and VA approved.
Just what you have been waiting for! Fresh and sparkling 3 bedroom home with huge living room with fireplace! New heat pump, storm windows, some carpet over hardwood floors, privacy fence and 12 x 18 outside storage. University area. $51,500. Exclusive with us.D.G. Nichols Agency
756-8010 Blvd.
752-4012 Downtown
blount& ball realty
reahors-builders' 7563000
DAWSON ACRES - Quiet country subdivision. Two brand new ranch homes with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area, carport and lots of trees. FHA/VA approved. $39,500 to $41,500. Located in Bethel area, call for details.
BELVEDERE - Terrific two story. Great room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, deck. Large wooded corner lot. $71,500
WESTHAVEN - Assume construction loan and save. Family size ranch offers family room with old brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with extra large storage room or workshop. Ariane Clark Custom Kitchen. $77,900
CHERRY OAKS - Comfortable living in a convenient location is offered with this immaculate four bedroom home. Spacious living, dining and family areas, extra insulation, double garage and a possible 8%% loan assumption make this home a must see for the investment-minded buyer. $83,900
STRATFORD - Colonial Williamsburg through and through. Raised paneling, oak floors and a brick sidewalk are just a few of the liice touches youll appreciate in addition to the great floor plan and central location. $84,000
CHERRY OAKS - Stunning 4 b^room contemporary. Great room, dining ro^ and step down breakfast room, detached gar^e. All on a lovely wooded lot in a quiet sectiot/. Former Parade of Homes Winner. $88,000
CLUB PINES Classic two story with room for the growing family. Four bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths, formal areas, striking cathedral foyer entrance. It just might fit your family perfectly, so call today if youre ready to move up! $91,500
CLUB PINES - Brand new four bedroom colonial with double garage, wood deck and custom kitchen, brick exterior. Specially priced at $94,000.
GRAYLEIGH - Brand new home in a brand new neighborhood. Executive 2 story, with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, kitchen with breakfast nook, wood deck. Call for details. $90s
CLUB PINES - For those who love cedar homes on wooded lots! Four bedrooms, 3Vz baths, breakfast room with bay window, custom kitchen. $96,500
LYNNDALE-The ultimate farmhouse features three story design. Family room, study, gourmet kitchen with breakfast nook, 4 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, ^ screened porch. $117,900.
LYNNDALE-Dutch Colonial styling with 4 bedrooms, plawoM^hfl^al areas, lovely family room w^^lfeplcl JdJandcrafted book cases. A trlj^ llindlWf^home for the discriminating buyer. $119,000
BAYWOOD. -iMs/lfe| fcnfitoorary home is surrounded by owike^ft cltaitrees. Plenty of interior and eAiPi^i^i^wW .$100's
OFFICE OPEN 1-5 SUNDAY
Mary Lib Faser...........................752-4499
Ellen Mayer.. On Call.....................752-3292
Betty Beacham...........................Z^3880
Richard Lane.............................752-8819
Lee Ball.................................756-3768,
Considering Buiiding? Visit Our Furnished Modei Home Today 2-5 PM Or by Appointment Anytime in Camelot
104 GUINEVERE LANE
To Camelot: From US 264 By-pass follow 14th St. Ext. south to stop sign. Turn left on to SR1726. Approximately 1 mile to Camelot. Turn left into Camelot, and left again at the woods on to Lancelot, right on to King Arthur, then right on to Guinevere.
We'll acquire a lot in the area of your choice, help you select the model best suited to your lifestyle and pocketbook, then arrange permanent financing at the best rates.
EAST CAROLINA
BUILDERS
Call 752-7194 Anytime
People-Oriented Homes, Ms lo Ms
Settie in Before School Starts With A Home FromMOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY
Office 746-2135
$17,500. Budget minded? Want lots of room? Then check this 1700 square feet home in Ayden. Central heat, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen with pantry, hardwood floors, and close to everything^
$26,000. Home in Ayden renovated into 3 apartments. All now rented. Two apartments have 2 bedrooms and one apartment has one bedroom. Walking distance to almost everything, Call for more details.
$26,500. Lots of room for a low price. 1700 square feet block home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace. Ayden.
$27,000. Youll like the location on this home in Ayden. Close to the park, the whole family will enjoy. This home has 3. bedrooms, living room with fireplace, and remodeled kitchen and bath.
$30,000. Excellent home for the money, because the home has been so well maintained. Large 10x37 back porch, extra nice 69x235 lot, patio, detached 21x25 garage. Inside, the home has 3 bedrooms, utility, living room, kitchen-dining area, heat pump, and wall to wall carpet. Griffon.
$31,500. New listing. Perfect tor the beginner is this 3 bedroom brick home in Kennedy Estates, featuring 1/2 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area and garage. Possible Farmers Home assumption. Ayden.
$35,000. Just listed in the country about 4 miles north of Ayden. 1977 Conner 24 x 50 mobile home. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, large 11V2 x 17 living room. Good size utility, house type windows, front and back porches, heat, air and brick underpinning. All on almost a 2 acre lot with trees.
$35,500. NOW IS the time to en)oy summer breezes on the screened front porch in this brick ranch home. Den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, dine in kitchen, hardwood floors, and very well maintained. Ayden.
$36,500. Brick home in Ayden in a neighborhood you'll appreciate. Very good condition. 3 bedrooms, heat, air, living room, kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors that lead onto a raised patio, and garage.
$39,500. Nothing to do to this extra clean brick ranch but move in. 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, utility room, wall to wall carpet, and fireplace. Ayden.
$45,000. New Listing. Surround your family with this lovely 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home in Ayden. Set in a well kept neighborhood its not an exaggeration to say this is a perfect family home. Formal living rooip, large family room, kitchen and detached workshop.
$45,000. This brick home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Texas size 15x25 kitchen, dining area with sliding glass doors, and family room with fireplace. Ayden.
$49,900. This home is on a large corner lot in Ayden. Excellent neighborhood. The whole family will enjoy cookouts on the brick patio enclosed with a privacy fence. 3 bedrooms, 1 /z baths, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen with a large breakfat area, heat pump and detached garage.
$67,700. The Pines. Just completed, cedar siding farm house, has wall to wall carpet, heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and much more. Ayden.
$12,500. Commercial building. Good location in downtown Ayden.
$16,000. Commercial building downtown Ayden. Owner will consider leasing at $150 month. Good traffic count. Ample parking.
$13,000-$14,000. 2 wooded lots in Ayden. Water and sewage. 126x200 and 100x200. Restrictions. Excellent location.
Prime location. Commercial lot 173' frontage on West Third Street. Ayden. $36.000.
'/i acre lots, 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved.
acre lot. Good location. 4 miles east of Ayden. good road frontage
61 acres, Greenville side of Grimesland. Cut over woodland.
28 acres in Stokestown. 8 miles east of Ayden. Some tobacco. 18 acres with good stand of young pines. 1925 feet road frontage 7 miles east of Greenville.
On Call Today
I
Louise H. Moseley GRI............ 7464472
Buddy Bulow, broker................7464358
Billy Wilson,
Broker..................7584476
Marcus McClanahan REALTOR 7464574
f
D-10-The Dlly Reflectar, GreenvUie. N.C.-Sunday, August J4.1980
................................... V-
New Energy Efficient 1 & 2 Bedrooms For Rent
Heat Pump, Thermopane windows, Outside storage. Custom interior, Modern appliances furnished, Available Immediately.
758-5567 After 5
COUNTRY ESTATE
Can't you picture yourself living in this beautiful country home on 3 acres of land. This remodeled spacious home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, den with knotty pine paneling and built-in bookcases, country kitchen with breakfast nook, refinished natural pine floors, central heat and air conditioning, and a new root (25 year warranty). All this and more with plenty of fresh air for only $57,500. Call Ralph Thompson at the Ed Tipton Agency. 756-0911, Evenings 758-1263.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911
Evenings 758-1263
OmuQi
756-6666
2424 S Charles St. The Old Train Station Open 9-7 Mon.-Sat.
BASS REALTY
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 TODAY
1601 BROWNLEA DRIVE
A TOUCH OF CLASS is what you get with this distinctive 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Located in Englewood Subdivision, it features 2 fireplaces, country kitchen and a screened in back porch. Come by and see all the other extras. Reduced to sell Low 70s.No.K174.
Brian Jones 756-5030
OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY home on beautiful wooded lot. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, plus great room with built-in bookshelves and cathedral ceiling. Assumable loan with no qualifying necessary. $63,900. No. J163.
. ,.ll^_ _
Dana Kendrick 756-8095
DONT PASS UP your chance to see this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the University area. This home is close to just about anything you can think of. If you have been looking for both personality and practicality give us a call today for your private showing $55,500. No. K155.
Dana Kendrick 756-8095
ARE YOU presently looking for a home in the country on a wooded lot? Then dont pass up your chance to see this 4 bedroom home which offers a cathedral ceiling in the family room, deck out back, formal living room and much more for just $52,500. No. K152.
See our other homes for sale in the classified
section.
We Can Put A sold Sign In Your Yard Too!
mm
Ann Bass 756-9881 Brian Jones 756-5030 Dana Kendrick 756-8095 Oonny Hemby 756-4364
J
M give our word toyou.
Each Office Is Independently Owned and Operated
BUILDING A BETTER WAY OF LIFE MEANS MORE THAN JUST BUILDING HOMES.
It means caring about the people you build for.'It means actively working for a healthier environment, better communities, and a brighter future. And thats what Tipton Builders, Inc. is here for.
The building techniques we perfected have allowed us to give people good quality, affordable housing. Tipton Builders, Inc. homes are historically high in resale value, because we believe in giving people the most home for the ' money. Our neighborhoods are safe, attractive assets to the community, because we work hard to make them that way.
Wherever we build, Tipton Builders, Inc. provides good-paying, full-time , jobs for competent men and women. And we don't just build and leave. We participate. In civic, charity, school and environmental activities within the community.
Where there are no trees, we plant them. Where there are trees and streams, we go to extremes to preserve them.
At Tipton Builders, Inc., we do, indeed, belief that building a better way of life means more than just building homes. Look around you. Were building it.
Tipton Builders, Inc.
234 Greenville Blvd. 756-7717
The Real Estate Corner
JEANNETTE Cd5( AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
ISUGrMflvllle Blvt*.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 7M-1322 or write P.O. Bo* **7, Greenville, N.C. for yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available Ixally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW
CITY
Get yoor free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market, before you get there Vour copy is in our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.
Duffus
Realty
Inc.
201 Commerce Street
756-5395
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
GRAYLEIGH
Fantastic, something you would see in the best home magazines. Four bedrooms, four baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck with privacy fence. Double garage. $169,500
Office Open 1-S P.M. Today On Call This Weekend Thelma Whitehurst Realtor, GRI, CRS During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-0070
BROOK VALLEY
An exceptional four bedroom, two bath home on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatilator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500
COUNTRY SQUIRE
New homes to be built under contract. Two, three or lour bedrooms, financing by Farmers Home, VA, or FHA Points and closing costs to be paid by the seller An opportunity lor you to own your home. Call us today lor further details.
AYDEN
A cute and dellghtlul home on a fenced corner lot. Living room, dining area, three bedrooms, one bath, new roof. Perfect for a first home or a retiring couple $36.500
SHE/tWOOD GREENS
Believe it or not, you can still purchase a home priced in the thirtiesi With a corner lot, three bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and dining combination, central air $38.900
WINTER GREEN
You can en|oy country living and only be a few miles from town. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, breakfast room, family room with wood burning stove Big one acre lot $42,500.
AYDEN
Choice ranch home. Three bedrooms. V/! baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, 20 X 30 outbuilding. Nice lot. $42,500.
AYDEN
A real cutie Pretty three bedroom and V/i bath home. Living room, dining area, garage, patio, central air. Split rail fencing, dog kennel. $43,500.
EDWARDS ACRES
VA and FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. New homes under construction. Three bedrooms. ViT baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, $44,900
WINDY RIDGE
The^price is right, so you need to see
DUPLEX
Reduced in price and it you are interested in investment property, check this out. Both sides rented. Two bedroom, two baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and storage each side. Now $49,900
CALICO
Comfortable and relaxed living in the country and no city taxes' These 16 acres can be yours! Three bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport, central air. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage Fruit and pecan trees, grapevine $50,000
HORSESHOE ACRES New home, only a short diatance to the hospital and medical school. Direct route to Farmville and in the Farmville school district. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area. $53.000.
CAMELOT
This two story home is approximately one year old. Three bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, foyer, great room with lireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. $57,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
Large lot, quiet street, rear yard on the water. This pretty ranch home has three bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, patio and garage. $58,000.
UNIVERSITY
One of those rare finds in the university area Living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, garage, four window units, greenhouse. Let us show you this home. $59,900.
CANDLEWICK
Could you ever replace it at this price? Lovely three bedroom, two bath ranch home on a nicety landscaped lot. Foyer, dining room, great room with fireplace, double garage. Direct route to medical school and Farmville $61,500
OAKHURST
A nicely landscaped lot. Three bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage Recently painted, $62.500
COLLEGE COURT
Three bedrooms, 1/4 bath tri-level on a choice corner lot with trees and landscaping, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen-dining combination, garage. $62,500
EVANS STREET
Private, secluded and different with your own wooden bridge! Contemporary with two bedrooms, two baths, great room with gas fireplace, loft, wood deck, completely furnished $64,000.
BRENTWOOD
Always a popular area and convenient to everything. This three bedroom, two bath home is on a quiet street. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, basement, garage, patio. $65,000.
WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect for a family with children. An 18 X 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, toyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with lireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good tile here. $69.000.
SEDGEFIELD
Only two years old and in a great location. Recently painted inside and out. Four bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, great room With fireplace, dining area, storage, wood deck. See It now! $69,500.
LAKE GLENWOOD
Imagine, about 100 feet of water frontage and a beautiful eight month old ranch home! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, screened porch, thermopane windows. heal pump, garage. $69,950.
CANOELWICK
Priced to sell. Very desirable Williamsburg home that owners need to sell fast! Four bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage. All on an extra large, nicely landscaped corner lot with a 10 X 12 storage barn, fruit trees and garden. $83,500.
TUCKER ESTATES
Wow! What a combination. Perfect area, wooded lot, quality new home. Three bedrooms, 2'h baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. Only $85,000.
CLUB PINES An absolutely beautiful French Provincial and neat as a pin. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room with fireplace and wood box. breakfast area, top line appliances, microwave, wood deck, storage building. $85,000.
BROOK VALLEY
A choice ranch home on a nicely landscaped and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with heatilator fireplace, patio, double garage. $93,500.
CHERRY OAKS
Fabulous IS the word tor this lour bedroom, 2'/i bath home in Cherry Oaks. Large wooded and sloping lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace and wet bar. breakfast area with bay window and wood stove, wood deck, double garage. $106,900.
CLUB PINES An absolutely ideal new home. Spacious lot. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, beautiful family room with fireplace and abundance of built in cabinets, pretty kitchen with microwave oven, three bedrooms, 2V5 baths, deck, large storage building. If you are looking tor a choice new home, this is it! $112.000
lYNNDALE
Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom home at this low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage, wooded lot. $116.000.
GRIFTON
Poasible owner linancing at 10% APR lor thirty years! Four or five bedrooms, 315 baths, tour fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, beautiful patios and yard, double garage, workshop $118,000.
LYNNDALE
Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Builders own home. Foyer, dining room, formal living room, family room with lireplace, custom Kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, double garage, wood deck. $122,000.
ROCK SPRINGS
A three bedroom, 2'A bath homo in this very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. $129,000.
LYNNDALE
A wonderful home lor the growing family. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, solarium, garage, storage. Fenced yard. $137,500.
McGREGOR DOWNS
It you ever wanted a choice' contern-porary, this has to be II. Only a lew months old. Large wooded lot. Four or five bedrooms, slate foyer, dining room, living room, family room, loft, 2'/5 baths, two fireplaces, screened porch, double grage. $159,000.
GRAYLEIGH
New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3V4 baths, spacious great room with fireplace, formal dining room, solarium, private study. Talk to us about financing. $169.500.
RAMHORN STABLES
Your opportunity to own an operating horse stable. Hunter barn, fifteen acres, thirty stalla, feed room, tack room, hay loft, large lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lunge ring, fencing. Very nice. $120,000.
LOT FOR SALE
A100' X 200' lot In Oakmont Professional Plaza. Zoned 081. $30,000.
LOT FOR SALE
Arbor Bluffs. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter's Creek $20,000.
COMMERCIAL LOTS
Farmville Highway, just outside of Greenville. Five lots. Each have 94' frontage and are 371' deep.
LOT FOR SALE
Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres. $22,000 and $32,000 each,
OFFICE
For rent. Including all utilities and janitorial services. Use of conference room Included.
TRANSFERRED TO GREENVILLE?
Write or call collect for. our free home packet. All the basic Information you need, including map, schools, churches, taxes, homes and other Important information. We will make motel reservations, meet and return you to the airport Friendly and profaaalonal service.
THINKING OF SELUNG?
Our staff will gladly discusa with you the sale of your home. Our marketing and advertising program gels results. We are sales oriented, competitive minded and will make every effort to sell your property. We are a full service real estate agency and handle residential properties, rentals, property management, commercial, farms and land.
A Complete Real Estate Organization. Residential, Commercial, Rentals, Property Management, Investment, Farms And Land
Call Nights And Weekends
Catherine Creech, REALTOR.......................756-6537
Thelma Whitehurat. REALTOR, GRI, CRS...........756-0070
Sue Henaon, REALTOR ...........................756-3375
Karen Rogera. Broker..............................758-5871
Deborah Hylemon, Broker.........................752-1809
Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR, Rntala..............752-6961
Joe McGroarty, REALTOR, Commercial............756-4122
Anne DuHua, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666
Jack DuHua, REALTOR, GRI, CRS. ..............756-5395
Elolae Turner, Broker, Commercial, Land...........752-7077
Modern Office Space For Rent
Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse
1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.
Contact
Moore & Sauter
752-1010
LOAN ASSUMPTION
NEW LISTING OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED AND HAS JUST CLOSED THIS HOME. 11V2% Assumable loan located in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area with patio doors and deck. Three bedrooms, two full baths, garage located on a large 100 x 150' lot. Priced at $47,900. Call for more details.
NEW LISTING
ALOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY. Located in Ayden at 621 Park Avenue this home features 1714 square feet of livable space. Living room with fireplace, formal dining .1 area, convenient kitchen, cozy den with patio, three bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed porch, carport and storage, located on a large private lot. $47,500.
SUMMER SPECIAIThis extra lovely 3 bedroom home with superb features! A good floor plan...well equiped kitchen, formal dining room, living room, large pine paneled den with fireplace, screened porch, fenced back yard, oak hardwood floors, oil furnace, optional city gas, close to ECU shopping center and 10 minute drive to hospital. Elmhurst school within walking distance. Non-transit area. $67,900. For more information and a personal showing call the D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.
LOCATED IN THE COUNTRY
ALLRIGHT, this is what you've been asking for. Located on 1.75 acres of land with a horse stable and a pasture. Three I bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area, den with g fireplace, two full baths, located near Blackjack, Priced at I $55,000.
FOUR BEDROOMS AT A GREAT PRICE
FOUR BEDROOMS and THREE FULL BATHS for only $57,500. Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive. Located on a lovely lot with a large above ground pool. Also foyer, living ,room, den with patio doors, kitchen with breakfast area. Call for more details.
BEAUTIFUL BROOKGREEN SUBDIVISION
Almost 3400 square feet of heated area. What a nice house with four large bedrooms, three full baths, large formal living room with slate fireplace, large formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace downstairs, large double carport, all this located on a beautifully large landscaped lot. $150,000.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012 ON CAU Jack Chatham........756-7086
Weeks Worsley...............752-0803
Billle Jean Trevathan.........756-4485
Joan Robinson...............756-0481
David Nichols................752-7666
Sharon West.................752-1986
BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010
Triah Byrum.............756-7433
Susan Anderson.........758-0498
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The Real Estate Corner
Tbe DtUy Reflector, orecoviue, N.C.-SuDday, Augwt M, 1M>D-ii
Buying or Selling, For Beet Reeults Try Our Pereonal Service
BtAlTOtf
D.G. Nictiols Ageacy
752-4012
Anytime
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville
Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010
OnluiK
B. FORBES AGENCY
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated
GREAT INVESTMENT 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, and kitchen, very reasonably priced. F10.
BRICK HOME in Winterville area, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, carport, floored attic, all on approximately 1 acre lot. B79.
NEW CONTEMPORARY - 2 bedrooms, great room, kitchen, porch, and central air. Possible loan assumption. F37.
BRICK RANCH - across from candlewick, features 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen with eat-in area, carport, and utility. F42.
WINTERVILLE AREA 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, deck and double car garage. Excellent condition. F84.
BRICK RANCH in College Court includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, partially fenced in yard, and carport. PM68.
TWO STORY brick home in Lynndale, 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, all formal areas, utility, large game room, fireplace in den, located on large lot. FI47.
WOODED LOT in Candlewick Estates, near medical complex. F8.
756-2121
2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location
On Call Today Blanche Forbes756-7426 Peggy Montalbano752-7280 Charles Kavanaugh758-4096 Becky McDonald-756-0152
MAVIS BUnS REALTY
105 West Third Street
758-0655
Residence Of Dignity - New 2-story home in Club Pines offers great room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, utilitv, his and hers garage and 100 x 150 wooded lot. $104,000.
The Tension-Free Home - Near Bethel rests upon 1% acre lot with 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, 2112 sqaure feet, central air, great room, and kitchen. Also stable for horses and large fenced area. $87,500.
Wake Up With A Smile - You will in this new 2-story brick home on Fairview Way featuring great room, dining room, den, recreation room or study, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2/ baths, utility, pantry, double car garage, central vacuum, 2450 square feet and patio. $87,500.
End Of The Rainbow - There sits a new brick home in Tucker Estates equipped with cental air, 2025 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, great room, kitchen with eat-in area, and utility with cabinets. $85,000.
Is Quality Important To You? - Then see our new listing in Drexelbrook offering living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, double garage, and patio. $85,000.
Nice And Neat - New home in Camelot features central air, great room with sunken floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, and his and hers garage with storage room. $61,500.
Welcome Home - To Hardee Acres, home characterizes 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, family room, outside storage, kitchen and patio. Assumable VA loan $48,500.
Comfort For Sale - In Ayden. Home rests upon 86 x 110 lot, with 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eat-in area, workshop and patio with barbeque pit. $47,500.
A Money Maker - 5 bedroom home on Fourth Street with 2040 square feet, 60 x 150 lot size, living room, dining room, kitchen, and screened porch. Home now rents for 400 a month. $37,900.
litai
Mavis Butts, GRI.GRS 752-7073
Nanette Whichard 756-7779
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday August 24,1980 2:00 til 5:00
Take Hwy. 33E to Grimesland Turn left on Boyd Street Last house on right ^
Hostess: Cynthia Kittreil 752-6715
Onh
[LJJ._____
LANCO REALTY
m
Excellent Farmers Home assumption for Qualified Farmers Home Buyer. Beautiful 60 ft Pine trees on oversized lot. Priced in mid $30s.
105 W. Greenville Blvd.
c Traditional Living Inc 1980
I
a I > II
I \ '
.1
*
SENSIBLE!
Post & Beam made a lot of sense to the barn & bridge builders of yesterday ... it will to you today.
TIMBERPEG
Solid Strength, secure joinery, evident craftsmanship. Yours to appreciate and enjoy. Cozy and secluded or spacious and flowing, Timberpeg Post & Beam compliments every kind of decorating formal or informal, active or contemplative.
For More Information Call 756-8085 or 756-9644
TIMBERPEG
I
Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors
63,000 Beaumont Drive Elmhurst area - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, completely redecorated Interior and like new. Den with fireplace, formal areas and country size kitchen!
89,500 Country at its finest-located on an acre of land just beyond Candlewick Estates, this 2800 square feet 2 story home has more than an ad can tell. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, tremendous den with wood stove, wood deck, carport, 1100 square feet building in back suitable for 2nd family or workshop. All for only this price.
63,500 Lake Glenwood. 3 bedroom ranch on the water, formal areas, large den with fireplace, beautifully landscaped yard.
64,500 Lake Ellsworth-charming 2 story In this growing / area. Modern kitchen with eating area overlooking
family room with fireplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, 2V6 baths, privacy fence surrounds back yard.
96,250 Cherry Oaks. This 5 bedroom home on beautiful wooded lot could be the answer! Attractive interior features formal areas kitchen with all the conveniences, and large family room with fireplace. Screened back porch overlooking shaded backyard.
98,000
Brook Valley 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, recreation room for the kids, formal areas.
64,500 - Lake Ellsworth - Large 2 story on quiet circle. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, family room with fireplace, plenty or storage space, carport.
226 Commerce St.
100,000 Bethel-Custom built home with many finishing touches not expected in homes today. 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, marble entry foyer.
RESIDENTIAL
31,000 - Clairmont Circle - 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, quiet neighborhood.
49,500 Near E.C.U. - Cak Street - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, dining room, pine paneled office or 4th bedroom. Exclusive with this agency.
65,000 Eastwood. Convenient location in this desirable area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, tremendous family room, large fenced back yard.
103,000 Brook Valley-on golf course, 4 bedrooms,
baths, large den with fireplace, separate office for Dad, formal areas, double garage. Lots of storage space. Like new.
32,500 Near E.C.U.-3 bedrooms, IVi baths, family room, assumable loan of approximately $20,000.
52,500 - Duplex Each side with 2 bedrooms and bath, family room, and eating area. Possible Investment or live In one side and rent the other.
65,000 Convenient to ECU. 5 bedroom brick ranch, 3 full baths, large family room with fireplace, completely modern kitchen. Like new inside and out.
131,500 Lynndale-Beautiful Farmhouse style 2 story. 4 bedrooms 216 baths, formal areas, family room with wet bar and fireplace, double garage. Extras Include sprinkler system, and wood deck.
35,500 Bell Arthur-quiet country living. 3 bedrooms, bath, hardwood floors. Move In $1,300 down and $380 monthly payments.
38,500 Greenbrlar. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, large backyard.
52,500 - New Listing - Warren St. - Close to university in quiet area. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, den, corner lot with many fruit trees and landscaping. Separate building in back, suitable for recreation room or office.
69,500Tucker Estates - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, den with fireplace, formal living room, double carport. Below the market price In this neighborhood.
42,500 Green Farm Sion. Large with eating payment.
this quiet subdivi-modern kitchen il air, low down
55,000 Eastwood 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, formal living room, fenced back yard. Great price in good area. Located on dead end street for privacy.
69,500 Elmhurst-Cverlook Drlve-4 bedrooms ranch home, with beautiful almost new addition of recreation room with fireplace and tremendous master bedroom suite. Walking distance to schools in this desirable area.
135,000 Rock Springs. Tremendous home for the large family. 5 bedrooms, recreation room, all formal areas, 2 separate family rooms, large modern kitchen, many, many extras. By appointment.
42,900 Large home near E C U.-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous family room area with fireplace, formal dining room.
[43,900 Hardee Acres-Like new brick ranch with desirable 8%% loan M^mt, 116 baths,
family room, Km iwftrdi dng area, locateo on quiet cir^w balance
$31,200.00
56,500 - Seldom do we have a listing like this one in the 50s. Located In convenient Brentwood on well landscaped grounds. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, entry (oyer and formal areas, den with fireplace and convenient kitchen.
75,900 - Only 10 minutes from the Industrial sites, but country living with peace and quiet. 3 bedroom contemporary with A frame front. Large deck, acre of land. Immaculate interior.
210,000 5 bedroom home with separate office -storage building sitting on 316 acres of land. Excellent location near Bells Fork. Ideal for home and business use combined.
COMMERCIAL&LAND
56,500 - Brentwood - Brand new on the market, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large wooded lot.
79,500 - Candlewick Estates. 3 bedroom, 216 baths, sunken great room with fireplace, formal dining room, utility area, largo recreational room for children, located In quiet circle.
56,500 Almost new duplex - 2 bedrooms and bath on each side, wood decks, central air, $5,400 annual rent.
59,500-E. Wright Rd baths, den areas, beaut
.sons
3 bedrooms, 2 full living and dining
80,000 - Candlewick Estates - 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, beautiful corner lot, spacious kitchen with eating area, beautifully decorated interior.
Si;
59,500 - Camelot - Loan assumption with very low equity to pick up the payments.,2 story Williamsburg style, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, soft colors throughout.
82,500 Tucker Estates - Built by one of Greenville finest, this quality home has finishing touches and workmanship a family will appreciate. Stained hardwood floors, warm tones throughout, 3 bedrooms, office for Dad, formal dining room, and modern kitchen.
60,000 1500 sq. ft. double wide with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths on 2 acres of land. 2 small lakes on property plus small house that rents for $100.00/mo.
46,500 - Fox Run - Like new ranch home on large corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, tremendous great room with fireplace, separate dining area, ample storage. Well kept grounds and Interior.
85,000 Cherry Oaks-One of the finest weve seen. Tremendous family room, kitchen bar combination, 3 bedrooms, 216 baths, living room, screened porch, separate large utility room. Apple trees and garden in landscaped back yard.
82,0(M) - Duplex-Almoat new, 2 bedrooms each side, balcony on each, wood deck on each side. Excellent location 3 blocks from E.C.U. on Woodlawn. 100% occupancy since completed.
85,900 Camelot - Beautiful setting In the trees, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, roomy great room with fireplace, wood deck, many extras features.
190.000 - Warehouse-65,000 square feet, 3 office, 3 ramps.
175.000 - 105 acre farm, 45 cleared, 13,000 lbs. tobacco, N.C. Pitt Co.
115.000 - Commercial Lot-264 Near Wendys 100x250.
95,400 - Commercial Lot- Memorial Drive, near Medical Offices.
88.000 - Stratford- Development land-22 lot potential.
85.000 Acreage-wooded- near Burroughs Wellcome.
60.000 - Medical Pavilion- Suite 8A & B.
50.000 - 8 acre building site on the Tar River. Completely
wooded and protected with restrictive covenance.
50.000 Medical Pavilion- Suite 10.
45.000 - O&l Lot-Commerce St., corner.
45.000 - O&l Lot-Commerce & Clifton Corner.
40.000 - Bulldlng-Dickinson Avenue-8,000 square feet, has
new roof.
35.000 - 5 acre building site on Tar River.
26,500-O&l Lot-Oakmont Professional Plaza.
20.000 - Commercial Lot- Charles St.
15.000 - O&l Lot, Commerce Street.
14.000 3 Acres, Stokes Highway.
14.000 - Lake Ellsworth- wooded lot.
8.500 - Lot-Lake Glenwood.
2.500 - Lot Zoned downtown commercial fringe.
nCALTOn
MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR. QRI.............. 75-7671
DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR.............................756-5260
LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.......................756-5005
DICK EVANS, REALTOR.....................................758-1119
RAY M. SPEARS. BROKER...................................758-4362
756-3500
PEGGY MORRISON, SALES ASSOCIATE.....................756-0942
ROY TRIPP, BROKER........................................756-7030
JON DAY, REALTOR, GRI....................................752-0345
GLORIA SCHWIDOE, BROKER...............................756-3401
ALICE MOORE. BROKER....................................756-3308
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D-12-The D^y Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Stmttay. August J4.1980'Down East' Americans Enjoy A Quiet Excitement
By RICHARD H. GROWALD UPI National Reporter
DRY MILLS, Maine (LTD Mrs Berenice Prince is 86 and she does not want your help walking up and down stairs, like when she goes to the breadbox mailbox across the road and surveys what excitement abounds in Dry MUls.
Lots of excitement here. Enough. Yep.she said,
(Yep for yes blooms as thick in rural Maine as pine trees and is delivered crisply, like a good potato chip).
Mrs. Prince looks south on Raymond Road, down to the intersection with state highway 26 There was excitement dowTi there when the Verrill place burned down. Yep.
Cancel Hunt For Barber
SAMBURG. Tenn. (APi -Up to their napes in inquiries. city fathers have called off a search for a barber. After combing the hills for 18 months searching for a barber, they say they are a hair away from luring their former barber back.
"1 don't want any more barbers calling me, Mayor John Vancleave said Tuesday, I have heard from a bunch probably 40 or 50.
Samburg, a community of 550 on the south shore of Reel foot Lake in northwestern Tennessee, began its barber search last year after the old barber -whom Vancleave never could recall by name - moved to Kentucky. For the past year and a half, the towns menfolk were forced to drive 20 miles round trip for haircuts.
Vancleave and the city commissioners decided to renovate the old city hall for a barber shop to entice a barber to locate there. That was when Samburg's barber search became national news.
Vancleave said the towns former barber is deaf and cannot speak, so city officials have been talking to the barbers children,
I hope things will be worked out soon. the mayor said.
The flames took that big fine three-story mansion. Got the bam, too, and all the cattle, she said.
When was all the excitement?
Oh, 1914, Mrs. Prince said.
Dry Mills was first a precolonial Indian settlefnent, then a center for fanning and logging, later a mill center and now is a place of white frame cottages, American flags on poles, a lake and a summer refuge from traffic, noise, parking meters and mass anything.
It is the kind of place where the yellow Deer Crossing roadside sign is in^ the middle of town. Nc unnaturally, Dry Mills lies] near Pleasant River.
Mark and Scott Rich-1 ardson, the brothers who! retreated from Portland to I take over the 80-year-old I town general store, have put out signs. The Pizza And Italian Sandwiches sign serves locals in a state which perhaps has more pizza] parlors than lobster dens.
For the tourists is the] storefront sign Worms and Crawlers, Dry Mills may| not be Madison Avenue but it has its smarts. Tourists bring income and are served.
Dry Mills is no trap The Richardson brothers cite the recent day when a German-made auto came with burping engine into Woody Woods garage across
Climax To Ocean Voyage
NEWPORT, R.I, (AP) -When record-smashing solo sailor Philip Weld docked here after 17 days, 23 hours and 12 minutes at sea, he was greeted with a silver trophy that had made the same journey in less than 12 hours.
Officials of the singlehanded transatlantic race used Emery Air Freight to fly the silver prize from England just before Weld completed his wind-powered trip, days earlier than expected.
It marked the first time in the 20-year history of the race that the winners trophy was brought to the United States. Weld, a 65-year-old Gloucester, Mass., resident, w ill accept the prize formally at a London ceremony ih^ November.
Swamp Rats...
(Continued from D-l) into a quiet slow-movine tx)dy of water. Underneath, the travelers were told, currents pushed in opposite directions as deep as 90 feet, proving that many years before, Frank Bell had been a much larger fall and the French Broad a much mightier river.
Here, the test of the travelers arms was supreme. Slow steady forward strokes, plenty of them, were needed to gain the last three miles of water that lay between them and the end. The scenery changed, too. Signs of civilization appeared; trash in the river, a train trestle and five or six fishermen having no luck. The sense of isolation from the world slipped away.
Bone-tired, chilly and sunburned, the group pulled the rafts out of the water they had ridden for nine hdhrs. Numbed emotionally and physically, they exchanged handshakes and headed for a hot meal and a good nights sleep. It doesnt take long to turn swamp rats into river rats....
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the road. The driver introduced himself as Presi-dit Carters minister m Washington and said his church was five blocks from the White House and what, please, was wrong with his engine
Well, Woody fixed it in a few minutes and the President Carters minister asked how much and Woody said nothing because it wasnt much and the minister insisted on paying $10. And Woody said well, if it pleased a tourist to pay $10... Scott
Richardson said.
Before tourists were recognized as a resource, Mrs. Prince, her mother, her grandmother and the Indians called the local body of water Dry Pond. Now, stocked with trout and other tourist ticklers. Dry Pond is called Crystal Lake. In the time of Diy Pond there were two cottages at waters edge. Now, in the era of Crystal Lake, Michael Davis, 57, goes into his garage, opens the freezer and pulls out a deer skin. I buy and sell
em. Yep," he said.
Davis spent most of 30 years as a truck driver. Then he lost patirace with the road life. He came back to his roots. And the outdoors life of Dry Mills.
Beside the garage sit two outhouse-sized cabins on sled runners. In winter be drags them out onto the ice of Dry Pond (locals have some trouUe remembering to call it Crystal Lake).
Through a hole in the bottom he cuts through the ice and lowers the fishing
line from a jig stick. A jig stick is not longer than your forearm and has cross sticks and is laid at the side of the hde, the baited and hooked line down in the water. When a fish bites, the stick jiggles.
Thats fun for Davis. Work and also pleasure is the trapping and the dealing in skins. Hunters brou^t in 59 deer skins last season, getting paid $4 to $7 for the hides Davis sells to tanners.
A muskrat skin brings about the same. A fox skin will fetch $12 to $85, an otter
skin $40 to $90. A coon may fetch from $2.50 to $50. TTie big deal is the fisher.
A fisher is a big vicious animal in the cat family, Davis said. It is brownish black. With an out-doorsmans respect, he said, The fisher is the only animal that can and will eat a porcupine. Yep.
Back beside the two three-story Christmas trees in front of her home, Mrs. Prince smiled. Yep, indeed. Dry Mills has been on the map.
^ spoit 30 years as town postmistress and remembers the day imwe than ywrs ago Mthoi she was informed that the late James Farley, President Franklin Roosevelt's postmaster general, was (XHning to call.
1 rectoned that Dry Mills should do it right. she said. So when Mr. Farley drove up, we had a rec^tion committee myself and George Quinn, the mail carrier. Mr. Farley was very pdite.
Yep.
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The White House Years Recalled
A diminutive 82-year-oId lady on one crutch is the unseen star among the cast of superstars in Backstairs at the White House, returning to NBC-TV Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday (Aug. 24, 25, 26 and 28).
She is Lillian Rogers Parks, who recounted the half-century she and her mother, Maggie Rogers, spent as maids in the White House in her 1961 best-seller on which the drama is based.
Mrs. Parks, a key figure in the promotion of the film, inevitably is asked who her favorite President was. She won't say, but interviewers get the impression it was Franklin D. Roosevelt.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt were wonderful and easy to work with, she says. They loved each other dearly. But there was a little ice there, always.
Once, during World War H, I overheard him say to her, T wish youd go see fhe boys for me. I thought they were talking about their sons at first. But they were talking about boys in the service.
Lillian is fair-skinned, like her mother. Their racial heritage is Black, Caucasian and Roanoke Indian. They could have passed for white, says Lillian. But that would have meant moving away from home. Home was the old Foggy Bottom ghetto of Washington.
Maggie was employed in 1909. Lillian, an expert seamstress, came on in 1930, when she was desperate for work. But she had been in and out of the White House since she was 12, when President William Howard Taft surprised her sampling his out-sized tub.
But in her own tenure of 31 years, Lillian saw countless world leaders and visiting royalty. Nikita Khrushchev reminded me of a small boy, she recalls, and Winston Churchill was a jolly old soul. He came to the White House for a secret meeting during the year and hed be wheelin President Roosevelt all around and theyd be arguin and arguin.
Administrations changed like seasons, she remembers, and you had to make the change in an hour. You should have seen the staff work! Id been packing Mrs. Hoovers clothes for a week. She didn't want to go. She was very hurt because her husband didnt win re-election.
Maggie died in 1953 at 79 and Lillian left the White House seven years later as the Kennedys were moving in.
WASHINGTON DRAMA Louis Gossett Jr. joins Olivia Cole and Leslie Uggams (left and right, seated) in "Backstairs at the White House, NBC-TVs powerful nine-hour miniseries about a mother and daughter who, between
them, served 52 years as White House maids from the Tafts through the Eisenhowers. The drama will be rebroadcast Aug. 24, 25, 26 and 28.
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Mystery
Concludes
Steve Shaw and Katy Kurtzman, two of Hollywoods most talented young performers, have key roles in Child of Glass, concluding Sunday, Aug. 24, on Disneys Wonderful World (7 p.m. on NBC-TV). Others in the cast are Anthony Zerbe, Nina Foch and Barbara Barrie.
Murder and mystery continue to stalk Dumaine Mansion as Alexander Armsworth (Shaw) tries to unravel the 100-year-old riddle that would free the ghost of Inez Dumaine.
The Armsworths (Barrie and .McGuire) arrange a magnifican! Halloween gala and the town's finest citizens attend. With time running out, Alexander tries to break away from the festivities and solve the mystery. But Inez appears and is captivated by the celebration.
The ghost's dog also takes on earthly form and chases the Armsworth's cat. wreaking havoc and turning the party into 'shambles. Alexander takes out his anger on Inez, who disappears with tears in her eyes.
Instantly regretting his behavior, the boy searches everywhere for the ghost and eventually ends up in the hayloft. Unbeknown to him, Timmons (Zerbe), the Dumaine caretaker who was fired by Mr. Armsworth, is waiting to set the bam afire.
Alexander manages to escape the flames, but Timmons catches sight of him and chases after the boy. Alexander hides in a nearby spring house and, in his fright, loses his footing and plummets down the same well where Inez was murdered 100 years before.
Seeing the fire from the house, Mr. and Mrs. Armsworth quickly msh to the scene, believing Alexander IS trapped inside.
Sunday Daytime
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n Missionaries la Action O Snnday Cinema: Once A Thief ^ BasebaU: New York-Los Angeles
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8D. James Kennedy A Worid Of Difference
Out Before Series
The music for NBC-TVs miniseries Shogun has been released prior to the shows broadcast in Sept.
The score was written by Maurice Jarre, composer of film scores for Lawrence of Arabia and Dr. Zhivago, among many others.
Sunday Evening
6:00 Wild Kingdom Southern Sportsman The Big Preview CBS News
The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling ro Crossroads Hour N, C. People
6:30
Oral Roberts And You ABC World News Action News 5 NBC News NBC Sunday News CBS News Reel Perspectives Muppet Show Kroeze Brothers Camera Three 7:00
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Fantasy Island Sunday
Special: "Cornelius and Alphonse" and The Choice" Tattoo is kidnapped and held for ransom by an evil former island employee and his diminutive sidekick; and two orphaned children get the chance to choose ideal parents after making an exciting excursion by balloon to an uncharted part of the island, (repeat, 60 min)
gHee Haw
W Disneys Wonderful World: "Child of Glass" Conclusion starring Steve Shaw. A young boy must solve a 100-year-old riddle involving the ghost
of a girl who haunts a mansion if he is to set the ghost free and release himself from its power. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat, 60 min) 009Sixty Minutes: CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer, Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 min)
Video Concert Hall tB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-St Louis Cardinals.
Ever Increasing Faith Upstairs, Downstairs: News arrives of Lady Marfories death on the Titanic.
7:30
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O Those Amazing Animals: (60 min)
Lawrence Welk Show OBig Event: "Backstairs at the White House" Book one of the nine-hour fact-based miniseries about the experiences of Maggie Rogers and her daughter, Lillian Rogers Parks starring Olivia Cole and Leslie Ug-gams. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (re-oeat, 3 hrs)
O Q) Bay At A Time: Ann unexpectedly finds herself in her most serious romantic involvement since her divorce, causing her to quMtion her most intimate feelings. Part one of three part episode, (repeat)
^ Rex Humbard Abundant Living Evening at Pops: Dixieland jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain lends his special style to Basin Street, "A oser Walk With Thee, "Shine and others.
8:30
O ID One Day at a Time: After a jolting discovery about the man in her life, Ann tries to deal with her skeptical daughters and her confusion. Part two of three part episode, (repeat)
Silent Flicks: "Campus Vamp; "Blacksmith and One Week
James Robison
9:00
O O ABC Sunday Night Movie: Final Chapter - Walking Tall Bo Svenson stars. Legendary Tennessee Sheriff Buford Pusser stands alone as he explodes into action against the backwoods hoodlums and moonshiners who murdered his wife as they mount the vicious attack on him that may have been the real cause of his mysterious death. (2 hrs, 15 min)
O Alice: Comedy starring Vic Tayback, Linda Lavin, Beth Howland and Philip McKeon.
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Masterpiece Theatre: "Lillie" On the eve of Lillie s American debut, the theater burns down.
9:30
O The Jeffersons: George and Louise have idyllic plans for their 13th anniversary until Louise's jealousy leaves George alone in the path of temptation, (repeat)
The World Tomorrow Porter Wagoner 10:00
n Kenneth Copeland ^ Ten OOock News O Trapper John. M.D.: A brilliant neurosurgeon. Trapper John. Gonzo. Starch. Ripples and Jackpot all combine to form an eerie pattern around a centerpiece consisting of a girl who is going blind due to a brain tumor, (repeat, 60 min)
Jimmy Swaggart SPN Movie: "Glorifying the American Girl" Eddie Cantor The TBS Evening News Great Performances: Zubin
Mehta conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic in a concert that includes works by Mozart and Bartk. 10:30
Lets Go To The Races Ruff House
11:00
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(5) Movie Greats: Too Hot to Handle" Starring Clark Gable. A newsreel correspondent rigs his own bug news stories to beat the rival companies. David Allen At Large Open Up Celebration
11:15
News, Weather, Sports Late Movie
11:30
8 The King Is Coming NBC Sunday Late Movie: "Eischied: The Missing Woman" Chief Eischied (Joe Don Baker) risks igniting a political power keg when he refuses to halt his investigation into the death of a powerful married politician, who died in the arms of his mistress; and "Kate Loves a Mystery: Falling Star" Kate Mulgrew. The former girlfriend of a young lawyer cn the threshold of a brilliant political career is found dead after threatening to expose how they defrauded an in-surance company.
Jim Whittington Ruff House Mary Tyler Moore PTL Club
11:45
8 Newlywed Game Sunday Late Movie: The Stalking Moon Gregory Peck.
Classic Cinema 12: "A Raisin In The Sun Sidney Poitier.
12:00
gWild, WUd West Sunday Night Showcase: "Odd Man Out James Mason.
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David Susskind Show The Story
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Movie: "Over-Exposed" Starring
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3:00
(33 All Night Movie: "The Informer (Part I) William Bendix.
5:00
News Maverick
5:25
(3}A11 Night Movie: Nurses On
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Stands Alone
Final Chapter - Walking Tall, the true story of a modem day hero, is ABC's Sunday Night Movie, Aug. 24 (9 to 11:15 p.m.). Bo Svenson, who also starred in Part Two, Walking Tall, again stars as Tennessee sheriff Buford Pusser who died in a mysterious car crash in 1974.
In Final Chapter, the incorruptible lawman painfully relives (in flashbacks) the murder of his wife in an ambush set for him. The men who killed her and who are not likely to rest easy until they have also killed him are still at large.
In the community where Pusser has stood firmly as sheriff, sometime stretching the law in favor of order, a movement against him has begun. Hes extremely concerned, because its an election year and many people are grumbling that his rough and unorthodox methods are no longer acceptable.
He knows that overstepping his bounds could cost him the election. Even so, the stubborn, unintimidated lawman goes outside his jurisdiction to smash up a gambling and prostitution operation that has been functioning by staying beyond his reach.
As the pleasure palace bums, so do Pussers chances for reel-ection. Then, ironicly, just as he is rejected by his own people he is adopted as a hero by the nation when his movie biography, Walking Tall, is released.
Although he is now a national figure about to play himself in the films sequel Pusser is still determined to serve ^s sheriff again. This decision is motivated by the fact that he wants to finish the cleanup job he began with his already famous exploits.
It is then, with his return to office an immediate threat to the lawless forces that have tried in every way to destroy him, that Pusser an excellent driver in a new car is killed in a highway accident.
The Right Place
Cincinnati Reds outfielder Cesar Gernimo said he just happened to be in the right place at the right time when he became Nolan Ryans 3,000th strikeout victim recently. He said the same thing when pitcher Bob Gibson acf^mplished the same feat in 1974.
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TENNESSEE LAWMAN BUFORD PUSSER (Bo Svenson) stands alone against the hoodlums who murdered his wife in The ABC Sunday Night Movie Final Chapter Walking Tall, August 24, 9 to 11:13 p.m.
In 10th Season
Masterpiece Theater, a PBS series going into its 10th season, will air six miniseries during 1980-81, beginning with Crime and Punishment. The adaptation of Dostoevskys novel, starring John Hurt and Sian Phillips, will air Sept. 28 through Oct. 19.
This will be followed by Pride and Prejudice.
The two latest dramas to be added to the schedule are Testament of Youth, based on Vera Brittains autobiographical indictment of war, and Therese Raquin.
Two other miniseries are to be announced.
This season will bring to 58 the number of productions presented on Masterpiece Theater since it debuted a decade ago with The First Churchills.
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A professional film... an expert lecturer... the travels of your dreams.-.allatless than the cost of an ordinary movie ticket.
Contact the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center, for further information. Telephone 757-6611
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All in the Family Tic Tac Dough M*A*S*H Tbe Dating Game Tk Tac Dough In Search Of MacNeil-Lehrer Report Sanford And Son Hour Of Power ^ MacNeil-Lehrer Report 8:00
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OfD Flo: Flo can't concentrate on her tax return when an old boyfriend shows up and they strike romantic sparks together, (repeat)
The RKO Years mTBA
ro The Inflation File The Dionne Quints; A sensitive documentary about the greatest human interest story of the 1930 s.
8:30
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0(D WKRP in Cincinnati CD Mobil Showcase Summersbow;
The Knowledge" This livley docu-drama looks at the remarkable cabbies of London. England
Q) Westbrook HospiUl
9:00
!' O O IB ABC Monday Night Movie: Love's Savage Fury" Jennifer O'Neill. A young Southern beauty brutalized by months of physical and emotional abuse in a Civil War prison run by Union soldiers is determined to rebuild her life, aided by a cache of gold and the love of a handsome young^ficer. (repeat, 2 hn) OONBC Monday Movk; "Backstairs at the White House" Givia Cole. Maggie Rogers and her daughter, Lillian, are caught up in the whirlwind of history as White House maids. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat. 2 hrs)
OID m a s h.
Monday Movie Gassks: "The War Wagon" John Wayne PTL Gub
9:30
O CD
@Run Amerka Run 10:00 Ten Oclock News ID Lou Grant The Womens Gunnel Tbe TBS Evening News FiriBg Line: A special repwt from the Democratic convention in New York City.
10:30
8 Rise And Be Healed Spotlight
11:00
O Festival Of Praise O O O OO CD CD News, Weather, Sports
Prisoner: CeU Block H After Beany ^Heartbeat Night GaUery Rkhard Hogue ^Dkk CavettShow
11:30
n Ross Bagley Show OOIB ABC News Nightline ^ Odd Couple
o O Tonight Show: Joan Rivers is host with guests Mariette Hartley, Bernadette Peters and George Gobel. (90 min)
Movie: Harry 0 (3D Tbe Late Movie: "Sarabande " Steward Granger.
ID Mary Tyler Moore IB Video Concert Hall W Movie: Thunder Road" Starring Gene Barry. A daredevil Korean war hero joins his whiskey-making mountain folk, and soon has both racketeers and the law after him. PTL Gub
ABC Captioned Evening New 11:50
QQ IB Barney Miller 12:00 Perry Mason ID Gunsmoke
1:00 Q Transformed The Fabulous Sixties QB Tomorrow
IB All N^ At TV Movki: TBA 1:30
B 0. James Kennedy ^ Life of Riley
Movk: "Gold Diggers Of 1935 Starring Gloria Stuart. An ambitious mama takes her daughter to a summer hotel, hoping to land her an older
man.
Dan Griffia
2:10
(T) Dragnet ^Joe Franklin Shew PTL Gub
2:30
o Ross Bagley Show 3:00
(5) All Night Movk: "Two Thousand Women" Flora Robson.
3:30
ID Movie; "Paradise Lagoon" Starring Kenneth Moore. When a group of wealthy aristocrats is shipwrecked on a tropic island, they have to rely on a handsome young butler to help them get by.
4:00
799 Gub The Happy Hour 4:15
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5:00
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5:25
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5:30
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The DaUy Renector, GneenvllJe, V.C -Sunday. August 24, lMO-TV-5
6:00
The Puppet Tree Gang Eyewitness News OQffiCBNews
I Love Lucy News, Weather, Sports The Jokers Wild Carol Burnett And Friends At Home with the Bible Bonadventure
6:30
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ABC World News Tonight B ABC News Andy Griffith Show NBC Nightly News NBC News Q) CBS News Tic Tac Dough Canada-News From Home Bob Newhart Show Dan Griffin
Fundamentals of Engineering Review
7:00
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Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore All In The Family Jokers Wild Face the Music Jokers Wild Get Smart Video Concert Hall All in The Family The Happy Hour Run America Run 7:30
Faith That Lives Newlywed Game Good Times M.A.S.H.
Ail in the Family Tic Tac Dough
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8 Oral Roberts
Happy Days: "The
Hucksters" Howard learns that it doesnt always pay to advertise when he takes to the air to make Cunningham Hardware a household name, (repeatl
gStarsky & Hutch
O Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo: Mystery on the Orly Express Lobo is invited to judge a beauty contest on the last ride of the Orly Ex-, press, but its not all fun when a , diamond is stolen and a murder is discovered. (repeat, 60 min)
0(D White Shadow: Coach
Reeves is the man of the hour when Carver plays its way into the City Championship basketball finals but his joy is short-lived when sudden tragedy strikes the team, (repeat, 60 mini
The RKO Years I pTBA P y Oral Robert
Nova: "Sweet Solutions". Nutritionists have blamed sugar for a variety of health problems. Now sugar may be a potential solution to our energy problems.
8:30
8 Good News
0(B I,aveme and Shirley:
Upstairs. Downstairs" When Laverne and Shirley dream of a hilarious hereafter, the tables are turned when they end up being at the mercy of Lenny and Squiggy. irepeatl Pattern for Living
9:00
glOO Club
Threes Company: Lee Ain't Heavy, Hes My Brother" Jack feels he just can't compete with his very handsome and very accomplished older brother, who is in town to pick up an award as 'Man of the Year, " and who makes a smooth move on Chrissy which drives Jack Into a frenzy that has hilarious consequences. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat)
Merv Griffin Show: Guests include Dyan Cannon, Johnny Lee and Charlie Callas. (60 min) oo .NBC Tuesday Movie: "Backstairs at the Wtiite House Olivia Cole. White House maids Maggie Rogers and her daughter, Lillian, move from gloom to gaiety to war as Herbert Hoover is defeated by the vibrant and optimistic Franklin D. Roosevelt. (CLOSED CAPTIONED) (repeat, 2 hrs)
9:00
Tuesday Movie; The Seduction of Miss Leona" Lynn Redgrave, In the romantic drama, Leona DeVos, an unmarried and reclusive college teacher falls in love with Bliss Dawson, a married maintenance man
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The Persuaders PTL Club
Flambards: Christina and William get married, then William goes off to war as a fighter pilot
9:30
OOffiTaxi; "Shut It Down" Part 1. Led by Elaine, the cabbies go on strike for safer working conditions, (repeat)
10:00
0,0 CB Hart To Hart: Death
Set Jonathan and Jennifer become entangled in a bizarre scheme to take control of the family fortune using his brother s wife as the unknowing instrument of destruction, (repeat, 60 min)
I Ten Oclock News WOR Latin New York The Womens Channel I The TBS Evening News
Bill Moyers Journal; Actor
James Earl Jones portrays South African dissident Nelson Mandella in
this conversation with Bill Movers. 10:30
O Faith 20 Nine On New Jersey Spotlight
10:55
0(D Paid Political Broacfcasl: Ed Clark for President 11:00
8 Today In Bible Prophecy
0000CD(B News, Weather, Sports
Prisoner: Cell Block H I After Benny I Heartbeat West Night Gallery I Richard Hogue 1 Dick Cavett Show
11:30
Q Ross Bagley Show 0O(D ABC News Nightiine Odd Couple
OO Best of Carson: (repeat), 90 min)
Q U.S. Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the days action,
The Late Movie: "The Fallen Idol" Sir Ralph Richardson (D Mary Tyler Moore
Michele Will Tell
Q: I served in the Air Force during World War II with A1 Freeman, Sr. and 1 wonder if the actor, A1 Freeman, Jr., is his son. Please check on this and let me know what his address is. L. LUCAS, SPRING LAKE, N.C.
A: Heres what Ive uncovered: The younger Freeman was born in San Antonio, Texas. His father is the late A1 Freeman, Sr., who was a well-known pianist, and his parents were divorced when he was nine years old. Al, incidentally,- gave a stunning performance as Malcolm X on Roots: The Next Generations, and is a regular on One Life to Live. Write to him c/o the show, ABC-TV, 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y, 10019,
Q: My mother-in-law, who is 75 years old and recently had a stroke, is a great fan of Tattoo on Fantasy Island. How can 1 get an autographed picture of him? J. PHIPPS, CASTLE HAYNE, N.C.
A: Send your request to Herve Villechaize, c,/o Fantasy Island." Columbia Pictures TV. 300 Colgems Square, Burbank Calif. 91505.
Q: Is Dana Plato going to continue on Diffrent Strokes? How old is she and when is her birthday? J. MAY, SARATOGA, N.C.
A: In spite of Danas gripes about playing second banana' to Gary Coleman, she will definitely be back on 'Strokes' this fall. The cute gal was born Nov. 7,1964, in Maywood, Calif. and she was adopted three days later.
Q: Please tell me something about Anthony Geary, who plays Luke Spencer on General Hospital. S. BELL, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: I answered this question a couple of months ago, but Ive since been besieged with tons of inquiries about him. He must be a real fox! Anyway, here goes: Tony grew up in Coalville, Utah, where he was writing and directing plays while still in high school. During his second year at the University of Utah, Jack Albertson whisked him away to New York and a key role in The Subject Was Roses on Broadway, He's guested on several nighttime shows and was a regular on daytimes "Bright Promise (he played David Lockhart). Tonys single and lives in Los Angeles.
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR, P.O. BOX 1451, HOPEWELL, VA. 23860.)
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Movie: The Tall Blond Man
With One Blaek Shoe Starring Bernard Blier. \ doy agent is completely unaware that lie is the center of a plot by a reneh intelligence director to booby trap an overly ambitious assistant PTL Club
Captioned ABC Evening .News
11:50
oecB Tuesday Movie of the Week: 'Hit! " Billy Dee Williams. A federal narcotics agent is stunned when his daughter dies from an overdose of heroin and he vows to catch the people responsible, (repeat. 2 hrsi 12:00
g Perry Mason
Cannon: "Come Watch Me Die' A convict scheduled to be executed escapes from prison and Cannon agrees to search for him because the detective thinks he was framed for the murder that sent him to jail. Barnaby Jones: A Simple Case of Terror' An emotionally disturbed Vietnam veteran becomes the patsy in the murder committed by his best friend
03 Gunsmoke
1:00
O Charisma
The Fabulous Sixties OO Tomorrow: With host Tom Snyder. (60 min)
All Night Al The Movies: TBA 1:25
(S Atlanta Braves Replav 1:30 Q Jerry Falwell Life of Riley Gods News
2:00
Dragnet Joe Franklin Show PTL Club
2:30
o Ross Bagiev Show 2:38 Mission Impossible 3:00
(~51 All Night Movie; "Dentist on the Job" Bob Monkhouse.
3:55
Maverick
4:00
o 700 Club Vegas Alive
4:30 Rex Humbard 4:55
(D Maverick
5:00
News
5:25
Slepford Stars
Audra Lindiey and Mason Adams will be toplining the cast of The Revenge of the Stepford Wives, slated to air on NBC-TV during the 1980-81 season.
(5)AU Night Movie: Highly Dan gerous Dane Clark 5:30
OJfsus Is The Answer With The Colemans
Father Manning
Happy Grandma
Lena Horne says she's one of the happiest grandmothers in the world. Thats because granddaughter Amy Lumet, who recently signed with the Ford Modeling Agency, is now considered to be the firms prime teen-age model. Amy's mom and dad are Gail (Lenas daughter) and Sidney Lumet.
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Movies This Week
1:
Sunday, Aug. 24 10:30 a.tn.
(T) Supnheeb: Robert Mark (1978) The Juggler: Kitt Douglas (1953)
12:00 p.m.
(5) The Women: Norma Shearer (1939)
12:30
(B Miami Expose: Lee J Cobb (1936)
1:00 OThe Challenge
2:00
5:25
C) Yellow Balloon; Andrew (1952)
Ray
(D The Heart 01 The Matter; Trevor Hov
Tuesday, Aug. 26 7:30 a.m.
(g Judge Priest: Will Rogers 10:00
.loward (1953)
(B The Colditi Story: Eric Portman (1955)
3:00
QJ)San Demetrio London: Walter Fitzgerald (1943)
5:25
QJThc Cron Uf Lorraine: Jean-Piare Aumont
3:00
CS)Techman Mystery: Margaret Leighton
3:25
33 Babes On Broadway; Judy Garland (1942)
Roles Were Interesting
(B Bikini BeKh; Frankie Avalon (J) Tiger Bay: Hayley Mills (1959) (1964)
1:00 p.m.
(XlAngd With A Trumpet: Eileen Herlie (1950)
8 Once A Thief: Ann-Margaret .
Friday, Aug. 29 7:30 a.m. Great Guy: James Cagney 10:00
4:00
33 Cry The Beloved Country
5:00
i Jack Slade: Mark Stevens (1953)
3:00
3) The Kiler That Wouldnt Die:
Mike Connors (1976)
4*30
ffiWebOfErifcK.: Van John James Cainn,
(19591
5:00
3) Tea For Two: Doris Day (1950)
6:00
33Gilbert And Sullivan: Robert Morley (1953)
Louisiana Giri: Rita Hayworth ^
The Two Of Us: Michael Simon ^ ^ Qf Larceny: James Ma-(19681 "alfiJl,
son (19601
1:00 p.m.
3) Josephine And Men:
Johns (1955)
Glynnis
The SUr Packer: John Wayne
The Magic Carpet: LiKiUe BaU
4:00
OO Backstairs At The White House: (Part 1) Olivia Cole (1979) S:30
OO Backstairs At The White <1951)
House: (Part ID) Olivia Cole (1979)
0The Seduction Of Miss Baby And the Battleship; John Leona: Lynn Redgrave Mills (1956)
11:30 5:00
33 The Fallen Idol: Sir Ralph Rich- Reet - Peteet And Gone: Louis ardson (1969) Jourdan
The TaU Blond Man With One
Problem Is Depth
The successful reign of Pat Dye has come to an end at East Carolina University, with the former coach now calling the shots at Wyoming. It appears to be an uphill battle for the Pirates this year, since the team has lost 14 starters, including some key positions on the line as well as quarterback. Depth will be a serious problem for us, remarked Ed Emory, the new helmsman. .
Black Shoe: Pierre Richard (1973) 11:50
Campus Vamp, Blacksmith, One g0Hit; BUly Dee Wilhams Week ,1900)
33 Notorious Gentleman: Rex Harrison
9:00
9:(
OO Final Chapter - Walking Tall: Bo Svenson (1977)
10:00
Glorifying The American Girl 11:00
33 Too Hot To Handle; Clark Gable (1939)
11:45
Bob
3:00 a.m.
(33 Dentist On The Job: Monkhouse (1961)
5:25
(33 Highly Dangerous: Dana Gark (1951)
OOKOler Grizzly Horn
Wednesday, Aug. 27 7:30 a.m.
4 vV W
Q The Stalking Moon: Gregory m Rje, _ pejeet And Gone: Louis Elizabeth Taylor
/IQCDt .
Home In Indiana
11:30
(33 Blue Lagoon; Jean Simmons (1949)
12:00 a.m.
O The Avengers
Crime Knows No Age: Mitchell Ryan (1973)
Reflections In A Golden Eye;
Sidney
Peck (1968)
A Raisin In The Sun
Poitier
12:00 a.m.
(33 Odd Man Out: James Mason (1947)
2:30
Over-Exposed: Geo Moore (1956) 3:00
(33 The Informan: Victor McLaglen (1935)
3:30
Blondie Has Servant Trouble;
Penny Singleton (1940)
5:25
(3) Nurse On Wheels: Juliet Mills (1963)
Jourdan
10:00
City: Charlton
Dark
(1950)
1:00 p.m.
(33 Island Rescue: Gynis (1952)
1:00
33 Twenty Thousand Years In Sing;
Heston Spencer Tracy (1933)
1:30
Blueprint For Murder: Jean Pe-Johns I ters
2:25
(g Judge Priest: Will Rogers^ 33 The Story Of Vernon And Irene
- .........-Q------^ J J I UC unvij VV
The Girl Rush; Rosalind Russell ^ Castle: Fred Astaire (1955) 3.QQ
4:00 (33 Carry On Spying: Kenneth Wil-
3) Blanche Fury: Stewart Granger a^s (1965)
(1948) 4.25
5:00
(33 Johnny Eager: Robert Taylor Louisiana Girl; Rita Hayworth j.25
11:30 (33TheDaughterbfDr. Jekyll: John
(33 Knights Without Armor: Marlene Agar (1957)
Dietrich (1937)
The Amorous Adventures Of
Moll Flanders: Kim Novak (1965) n. j a.. on
12:00 a.m.
0 The Saint 7.00 a.m.
Monday, Aug. 25 7:30 a.m.
Louisiana Girl: Rita Hayworth
10:00 ^Jiiicoaiiii T-1. i;
The Cool Ones: Roddy McDowall Sidewinder One: Michael Parks The Vampire
(1967) (1977)
1:00 p.m. 3:00
(33 Loser Takes All: Rossano Brazzi (33 Forbidden: Douglas Montgomery (1956) (1947)
ffi Great Guy; James Cagney 5; 25
The Defector: Montgomery Gift rg^ Carry Teacher; Ted Ray (1963) (1966)
4:00
(33 Operation Disaster; John Mills (1951)
5:00
The Star Packer; John Wayne 9:00
00 Move's Savage Fury:
Thursday, Aug. 28 7:30 a.m.
The Star Packer; John Wayne 10:00
1:30
Hell Bent For Leather 10:00
Desiree
11:00
(33 Gallant Bess: Marshall Thompson (1944)
(33 The Crazies: Lane Carroll 12:30 p.m.
The Enemy Below 1:00
. The crew referred to the eight actors who played Chief Executives as Mr. President-of-the-Week' during filming of Backstairs at the White House," currently being telecast on NBC
In the drama the Presidents are portrayed by Victor Buono (Taft), Robert Vaughn (Wilson). George Kennedy (Harding), Ed Flanders (Coolidge), Larry Gates (Hoover), John Anderson (Roosevelt), Harry Morgan (Truman) and Andrew Duggan (Eisenhower). One by one. each spent about a week on the sets.
"Playing a President imposes an obligation on an actor to prepare himself through research to picture the man as a human being rather than some noble
symbol, says Vaughn. In this case, the research was all m the remarkable script.
Duggan agrees and points out that Producer Ed Friendly and Director Michael O Herlihy to attempt intricate facial makeup to make the actors reswnble the Presidents. They relied, after hair style, certain props, and wardrobe, on the actors' interpretations, says Duggan
Their respect for us as performers made this a pleasant and rewarding job.
Anderson admits he was tempted to do an impression of F.D.R. "But that could have turned into a disastrous caricature, he declares.
Raw Wind In Eden; Esther WU- (DOn Borrowed Time: Uonel Bar Uams (1958) rymore (1939)
(3 Eight 0Gock Walk: Richard
Dors
3:00
8:00
8 Roots; (Part V) (
. Reel - Peteet And Gone: Louis (53 H Happened In Brooklyn: Peter
03 The War Wagon: John Wayne Lawford (1947)
Who KUled Teddy Bear?: Juliet
11:30 Prowse (1966)
4-00 Captains Paradise; Alec Guin-
Bittenweet Love; Lana Turner (1976) _ VT 1
03Snrabande: Stewart Granger ^
^ Massey (1936)
Thunder Road: Robert Mitchum 5:00
(1958) Judge Priest: Will Rogers
1:30 a.m. 8:00
Gold Diggers Of 1935. Dick 03Deadlier Than The Mile: Rich-
Powell (1935) ^<<1 Johnson (1967)
3:00 9:00
(33 Two Thousand Women: Flora QO Backstairs At The White
Robson (1944) House: (Part IV) Olivia Cole (1979)
3:30 12:00 a.m.
Paradise Lagoon: Kenneth QThe Jeffersons
Moore (1958) The UltitnaU Chase: Eric Braeden
9:00
Q The People That Time Forgot
Patrick Wayne (1977)
11:30
23Catlow; Yul Brynner (1971)
Casino Royale: Peter Sellers Luv: Jack Lemmon
12:30 a.m. Murder In The Blue Room Grace McDonald
1:00
(33 Fright: Honor BUckman
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BARRELS OF LAUGHS, plus scenes from the famous Road Pictures" with (1 to r) Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour and Bob Hope, comprise Funny Business." A major special
spotlighting the cream of comedy from the movies greatest era, Wednesday, Aug. 27 (8-10 p.m.) on CBS-TV.
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Wednesday Evening
6:00
Bible Bowl
OOOOCD(D .News I Love Lucy The Jokers WUd Carol Burnett And Friends Gerald Derstine Bonadventure
6:30
Music
ecB ABC News Andv Griffith Show
8 NBC News CBS News Tic Tac Dough Mostly Medicine Bob Newhart Show Gods News ^ Over Easy
7:00
Program To Be Announced Whats Happening Happy Days Again Happy Days Again Mary Tyler Moore All in The Family Jokers Wild Fare the Music Jokers Wild Get Smart Video Concert Hail All In The Family ^ Vegas Alive The Victory Garden
7:30
At Home With The Bible Newlywed Game Good Times M.A.S.H.
All in the Family Tk Tac Dough M.A.S.H
The Dating Game 11 Reports - Seasons of Suffering; Migrant Worken
( ^ Americas Top 10 I David Gruen Show I J Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates Rex Humbard MacNeil-Lehrer Report
oo DiffRent Strokes; The 0O Tomorrow: With host Tom
Wiir Arnold finds a copy of Mr. Snyder i60 mini
Drummond's will and assumes that AH S'ghl At The Movies; TBA
his stepfather is dving. (repeati PTL Oub
9:30
OO Sanford; Cal's Diet Conclusion To prevent the overweight and lonely Cal from taking his investment out of the junk yard and going home. Fred puts Cal on a diet and gets him a new girlfriend. (repeati -03 The Dating Game 10:00
OOffiVegaS: Consortium
Dan Tanna's reputation and life are on the line when a desperate casino owner frames Dan for the murder of two party girls (CLOSED CAP-TlO.NEDi (repeat. 60 mini
Ten O'clock News o Quincy: No Way to Treat a Patient Quincy must decide whether a charge of negligence is warranted in the death of an emergency patient who was believed to have been injured in a traffic mishap but actually died of a bullet wound (repeat. 60 mini
(i)CBS News Hour: (60 mini The Womens Channel The TBS Evening News
10:30
Q Max Morris ra Spotlight
The Beaux Arts Trio Plays Reval; The internationally acclaimed trio performs Trio in A Minor"
10:40
fgl Kincr's Korner 11:00
1:30
QRex Humbard Life of Riley Love Song
2:00
Dragnet 3 J Joe Franklin Show ( ^ Atlanta Braves Replav PTL Club
2:09
Mission Impossible
2:30
o Ross Bagiev Show
3:00
(3) All Night Movie; Forbidden Douglas Montgomery 4:00
O 7(H) Club Revival Fires
4:30
Maverick Jerrv Falwell
5:00
(5)News
5:25
(53 All Night Movie: "Carrv Teacher Ted Rav
5:30
Q Bob Gass Rat Patrol ^ This Is The Life
They Will
8 Jewish Voice j
OOOOCDiBN^ws. \pvPl* Kp
Weather, Sports ilCVd UC
Forgotten
Sports Prisoner: Cell Block H After Bennv Hearbeat West Night Gallery Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show
11:30
. O Ross Bagiev Show
i** T - u M . O 0 B ABC News Nightline
Offi Eight IS Enough: A Lit- Couple
tie Triangle Nancy finds herself in Tonight Show: With Johnnv ^ , o , auk onH i
the midst of an unusual love triangle 'guests Johnnv Mathis. Bud Abbott and Lou
when her relationship with a man Qeorge Segal. Conrad Janis'and musi- Costello were first seen on the who wants to marry her becomes Elizabeth Ashlev. (90 screen the vear before, in "One
complicated by a third party - his 5- . ^
daughter (CLOSED CAP- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^.gh.
DHrepeaL M mini
Starsky & Hutch filThe late Movie- Knights
o Real People: Segments are;^
The famed team of Abbott and Costello did not make their film debut, as is commonly believed, in the 1941 comedv "Buck
Night in the Tropics. '
Mary Tyler Moore ^ Video Concert Hall Movie: The Amorous Adven-
Of Moll Flanders Starring
an elephant that roller skates; a girl who was fired for sitting on a photocopying machine and making copies of her posterior; home made
boat races; a karate expert a visit g,r,
with Harry Blackstone. Jr. he mag- ^,3^ 3^ 3^3,^
ician; and the crazy antics 0 the stu- ^i^er
dents at the University of Wisconsin ^ p. .
(CLOSED CAPTIOND1 (repeat, 60 Evening News
mini
O Q) Funny Business: Walter Mat-
11:50
thau hosts this special spotlighting OOiBCo'f Boat; First Time comedy classics from the Golden Age Out" A young man tri to lose his in-of Movies. Among the many stars ap- nocence; Take .My Grand(f^aughter pearing in clips from historic films Please A woman selects the ship s ^e the Marx Brothers. W. C Fields, doctor for her spinster granddaughter Mae West Laurel & Hardv. Bob who prefers someone else; and The Hope. Bing Crosby and Abbbtt and Joker Is Mile A has-been commic Costello, (repeat. 2 hrs) tries for a comeback.
(33 The New York Mets Baseball: Baretta: Who Can Make the Sun
The Mets vs, San Diego Padres Shine" Tony Baretta grimly sets out TBA *0 nail a drug dealer who has built up
The Shakespeare Plays: Twelfth a clientele among pre-teen children Night" Shakespeare s lyric comedy 12:00
about misplaced love, mistaken iden- Perry Mason tity and comic revenge. 0CBS Late Movie: The Saint
8:30 The Angel's Eye Lord Cranmore
must sell his famed diamond. The Father Manning Angel s Eye, but his nephew objects^
When It IS brought to a Dutch Q.jwj diamond cutter, only to have him
deny the very next day that he ever ^ saw it, the Saint suspects the nephew
Charlies Angels: j^voived; and. 'Sidewinder One"
Angels on the Street Tte Angels ^,.^,3^, y^yatt. a motor-
are marked for death when Kelly and designer comes up with a new
Tiffany work undercover as high- sijevvinder One With his side-
priced call girls and Kris discovers a attempts to win a
shocking secret about the beautiful pational motocross race with the new-young woman she's protecting from the leader of a prostitution ring, (re- Qjcunsmoke peat. 60 mint i.aa
Merv Griffin Show: Guests in- ...
elude Margot Kidder. Dkk Van Pat- O ten and Itdiak Perlman. (60 mini 15>The Fabulous Sixties
Whether or not their origins on the silver screen are obscured in memory, them contribution to screen cometlV is certainly not overlooked in Funny Business.' to be broadcast Wednesday. Aug 27. on CBS-TV (8 to 10 p.m ' The special is devoted to the great comedians who made the 30's and 40's rich with laughter, at a time it was greatly needed First, there was a depression and then a war.
The movies were young and the great art of silent comedy had been abandoned when the screen began to talk Broadway, vaudeville and burlesque were emptied of thefr clowns, who went to Hollywood to work in what was a new medium. There were no rules or traditions to hamper them, and the first two decades of talkies formed, perhaps, the richest comic era of the movies
Have Been Added
Peter Cushing. Alice Krige. Kenneth More and Flora Robson have been added to the cast of A Tale of Two Cities," now lensing in England and France Chris Sarandon stars in the dual role of Charles Damay and Sidney Carton in the drama that will be presented on CBS-TV.
Thursday Evening
6:00
Q Rackiard OOCBVv's X I Lote Luct I \es. Weather. .Sports I Fiewitness .News IQ) News The .Joker's Wild I Carol Burnett .And Friends I Hostilit)
I Bonadienture
6:30
I Musie
I \B( World News Tonight I AB( World News And\ Griffith Show ) NBC Nighth News I NBC News ) (D (BS News Tie Tac Dough I ABC News I Ruff House I Bob New hart Show I New W ine ^ Fundamentals of Engineering Retiew
7:00
I Come To The Water I W hat's Happening I Happt Days Again ! Happt Days .Again I Marv Tvler .Moore All in The Famih I Joker s W ild ; Face the .Music I Joker's W ild I (iet Smart I \ ideo C oncert Hall All In The Family I Recital Fires I Here's to Your Health
7:30
Zola Letitt Newlywed Game Ciood Times X M.A.S.H
Ml in the Family O Tac Dough O M.A.S.H X The Dating Came (0 Tk Tac Dough (iong Show limmy Houston Outdoors Santord And Son Jerry Falwell Mat Neil-I-ehrer Report
8:00
8 Missionaries In Action ecB Mork A. Mindy: The Night They Raided Mind-Ski s Naive Mork uses comic comedy to beat a bunch of hooded fanatics when he attends their Committee to Clean Lp Boulder meeting, and learns that the last thing they care about is ecology - and Mindy is one of their targets I repeat I
gSlarsky and Hutch
People Play: Bryant Gumbel is host of this sports-vanety series saluting unusual and entertaining competitive endeavors and the men. women and youngsters who participate in them just for the fun of it.
160 mini
00) The Waltons. Grandpa Walton's spirit is resurrected through an eccentric 86-year-old Walton cousin, who the family suspects has come to the mountain to die. irepeat. 60 mini
C53 Million Dollar Movie: Deadlier Than The Male " Richard Johnson CgTBA
Paul .McCartney And Wings Back To The Egg
00 All Creatures Great and Small: Siegfried gives some sound advice and James acts on it.
8:30
gJake Van Impe
.Angie: Angie and the
Doctor There s comedy with laughter to spare when Brad s back goes out on him and the gorgeous blonde doctor who takes over his practice not only recognizes his office but also makes an unforgettable impression on .Angie
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-St Louis Cardinals This is the Life 9:00
g7(M) Club
QCB Barney .Miller. Fog Barney while waiting to hear il he has been promoted, must cope with a .jazz trumpeter who makes the streets his stage and a fanatatic who has waged a war against microwaves. it'LOSED CAPTlONFDi irepeati XT .Alor' Griflin Show: Guests include [)urk Pearson and Dr. Arnold
Klein (60 mini
oo NB( Thursday Movie;
Rukstairs at the White House Leslie I'ggams Lillian Rogers Parks mourns the deaths of her mother and President Franklin D Roosevelt Lillian IS temporarily dismissed from White House service when Harry S Truman moves his family to Blair House, but IS rehired and serves through the two terms of Dwight D. Eisenhower (CLOSED CAP-nONEDi (repeat. 2 hrsi OO) Barnaby Jones: J R s friend and fellow law student. West Carter, flees the scene of a murder because he fears of being accused of the crime because he's black, (repeat. 60 mini PTL Club
The Cousteau Odyssey; The Nile. Part Two Jacques and Philippe Cousteau visit the Aswan Dam to survey the impact that the dam has had on the land and people of Egypt's Nile delta.
9:30
OO Nobody's Perfect: "Hart in Jail Detective Inspector Roger Hart plunges headlong into a series of laughable situations when he has himself thrown in jail and engineers an escape with a bank robber to learn where the man has hidden the loot.
10:00
OO'^l>-20: Hugh Downs is the host of this informative news program which covers a variety of current topics. (60 mini
gTen O'clock News 0) Knots Landing: Gary, who after many bouts with the bottle has learned to handle bad luck and hard knocks, can't deal with sudden good fortune and disappears on a drinking binge Part one of two part episode, irepeat. 60 mini Newark and Reality The Women's Channel Masterpiece Theatre: Lillie'
On the eve of Lillie's .American debut, the theater burns down
10:30
O Norman V incent Peale X The Mayors 00 .Npotlight
11:00
BOBS TV SUPER 80 SPECIAL
Kitchen Aid
DISHWASHERS
Handle pots and pans as well as every day dishes and glasses.
5-Year Motor Warranty
Big, Easy Loading Racks
Flow-Thru Drying
Tri-Dura Porcelain-on-Steel Wasner Chamber
Pushbutton Convenience
Built Better...
Not Cheaper!
108 East Second St. Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-4021
3205 South Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-8830
8 The John Ankerberg Show OOOOQ) News, father. Sports
Prisoner; Cell Block H After Benny Heartbeat West I The TBS Evening .News Richard Hogue Dick Cavett Show 11:30
fRoss Bagiev Show e ABC News Nigtatline Odd Couple OO Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guests Jim Stafford. ^lly Field. Sydney Goldsmith and Sy Kramer. (90 mini
0 U-S- Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the day's action.
(5) A Night At The Races: Harness racing
Mary Tyler Moore
1 p Video Concert Hall f 0 PTL Club
Captioned ABC Evening News 11:50
O O Oharlies Angels;
"Angels Belong in Heaven" A smooth-talking embezzler marks beautiful Angel Kelly Garrett for murder.
Baretta; "The Sky is Falling " Baretta launches a desperate search for 13-year-old Tommy Beaumont, witness to a murder, knowing that the boy's life is in danger.
12:00
Perry Mason
CBS Late Movie: The Jef-
fersons Louise's Daughter' What do you do when a stranger confronts you with evidence that you are her mother" That's the problem Louise has to face: and. ' The Ultimate Chase" Eric Braeden A wealthy businessman has everything, including a beautiful wife, but paranoic fears lead him to suspect everyone and everything and drive him to kill one man and engage in a deadly struggle with another
XThe Late Movie: The Heart of the Matter" Trevor Howard Q) Gunsmoke
Movie; The Colditz Story " Starring Lionel Jeffries. Allied POW's in 1940 escape Arom Germany s escape-proof castle.
1:00
Q Koinonia X'The Fabulous Sixites OO Tomorrow: W'ith host Tom Snvder (60 mini
All Night .At The Movies: TBA 1:30
O Hour Of Power ffi Light And Lively 2:00
Dragnet
Joe Franklin Show Maverick
Atlanta Braves Replay PTL Club
2:30
e Ross Bagley Show 3:00
(X) All Night Movie: San Demetrio London " Walter Fitzgerald.
4:00
700 aub
Happy Goodmans
4:30
Maverick Jimmy Swaggart 5:00
(XI News
Sunday, Aug. 24 1:30 p.m.
Centennial VII
4:00
Storm Bov: (I hr. 30 mini Q 6:00
Same Time, Next Year: (1 hr. 59 mini (S
8:00
The Gauntlet: (1 hr. 53 mini O 10:00
Ed McMahon And Company; (1 hr, 5
mini
11:00
Racquet: (1 hr. 37 mini O 1:00 a.m.
Oracular; il hr. 55 mini O
Monday, Aug. 25 3:30 p.m.
Tuscaloosas Calling Me...: (1 hr, 27
mini
5:30
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band: (2 hrs. 13 mini IS 8:00
Going In Style: Il hr. 38 mini IS 10:00
What's Up America: (1 hri 11:00
The All American Boy: (1 hr. 58 mini O
1:00 a.m. Tuscaloosa's Calling Me...; See Above.
Tuesday, Aug. 26 3:30 p.m.
Mad Wednesday: il hr. 17 mini 5:00
Going Platinum with Journey: (46
mini
6:30
Storm Bov: U hr, 30 mini Q 8:00
Centennial VIII
10:00
Grease: il hr, 50 mini (S 12:00
a.m, Ralph Nader: For The People: il hr. 20 mini ,
1:30
Mad Wednesday; (1 fir. 17 mint
Wednesday, Aug. 27 3:15
p.m. Watch Your Step
3:30
Teddy Pendergrass Plays Lake Tahoe: (1 hrI ,
5:00 ,
Paper Moon: (1 hr, 42 mini (S 7:00
Centennial VII
9:00
Almost Summer; (1 hr, 29l (S 11:00
Lord of The Rings: (2 hrs, 13 mini (S 1:30 a.m.
Hie All American Boy: (1 hr, 58 mini O
Thursday, Aug. 28 3:30 p.m.
Centennial VIH
5:30
Grease; (1 hr. 50 mini IS 7:30
Mad Wednesday; (1 hr, 17 mini 9:00
The Sentinel: (1 hr, 32 mini O 11:00
Same Time. Next Year: (1 hr, 59 mini IS
1:00 a.m.
Centennial VDI
Friday, Aug. 29 3:30
p.m. Almost Summer 5:00
XXI Oiympaid; (1 hr, 59 mini 7:00
Ed McMahon and Company 8:00
Dracula
10:00
Trackdown: II hr. 38 mini Q 12:00 a.m. Sgt. Pepper
1:50
Journev
Saturday, Aug. 30 1:15
p.m. Watch Your Step 1:30
Storm Bov
3:30
Teddy Pendergrass 5:00
Truckin In Nashville: (1 hr. 29 mini 7:00
Same Time, Next Year 9:00
The Promise: (1 hr. 37 mini (S 11:00
Going In Style: (1 hr. 38 mini IS
The Framing Shop
Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions
Ernest & Knott Giass Co.
Dickinson At Clark
752-2133
Watch & Jewelry Repair
We repair chaina, add-a-paarla ring sizing A remounts, etc.
Timex
Watches
Friday Evening
6;(
I staff
) Eyewitness News I Action News 5 )I LoveUcy I News. Weather. Sports I News in News ) The Jokers WUd I ABC News
1 Carol Bnmett And Friends ) The King is Coming ) Bonadventnre
6:30
I Music
10(0 ABC News ) Andy Griffith Show I NBC Nightly News i NBC News I (D CBS News ) Tic Tac Dough
) Journal: An Electronic Magiine ) Bob Newhart Show ) Light And Uvely ) Over Easy
7:00 I The Story I Whats Happening I H^y Days Again ) Happy Days Again I Mwy Tyier Moore
0 Football; Redskins vs Buccaneers
Jokers Wild Face the Music Jokers Wild Get Smart Video Concert Hall All In The FamUy ^ Happy Goodntans IntematioBal Kitchen 7:30
The Lesson Newlywed Game Good Times M.A.S.H.
All in the Family M.A.S.H
The Dating Game Tic Tac Dough Dance Fever Championship Fishing Sanford And Son Jimmy Swaggart MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
I Touch
^_J(B Benson: Takin It to the Streets" Benson has to do some
QlnT<
oei
9:30
@The Human Face of China: "Mind. Body and Spirit". A look at China's national health care system.
10:00 I Ten Oclock News _ Football: Patriots vs Sea Hawks (Dda^ Broadcast!
Q(D Dallas: As a new assistant district attorney, Cliff Barnes jumps at the chance to work on the investigation of the body found in Southfork. obviously murdered many years ago. while Sue Ellen fights to convince the family that she is not drinking again. Part one of two part epi^e. (repeat, 60 mini m The Womens Channel ^Free to Choose: "Who Protects the Worker" Milton Friedman shows how the closed shop is helping some members of America's work force at the expense of others.
10:30
0 Richard Hogue New York Report Spotlight
11:00
lalkto four of the best insurance agents at once
Yout State Fann agent is trained to be your car, home, life, AND health insurance agent. See or call.
hilariously fancy footwork when the governor decides Ute one night to 000^0 find out what's really on the minds of
News.
his constituents and takes Benson to a rough waterfront bar .ahd starts a brawl, (repeat)
gStarsky & Hutch
I
Heres Boomer; Private Eye" Boomer plays cupid for a neophyte detective trying to recover a diamond necklace and the poor little rich girl he wants to many, (repeat)
0 O) The Incredible Hulk: The audience thinks it is part of the act when the Hulk rushes on stoge to save a rock star's life, (repeat, 60 min)
(5) MUUou Dollar Movie; Notorious Gentleman" Rex Harrison
TBA
Night Gallery Washington Week
8:30
00(Q Goodtime Girls: Comedy senes starring Georgia Engel 0NFL Pre-Season Game; The Seattle Seahawks play host to Uie New England Patriots. (2 hrs, 30min) AtlanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-St. Louis Cardinals The Lesson
Wall Street Week: Leon H. Key
Prisoner: CeU Block H Alter Benny Heartbeat West The.TBS Evening News Jack Van Impe Special ^Dlck CavettShow
11:30
8 Ross Bagley Show -
2:30
O Ross Bagley Show
2:35
(5) All Night Movie H; "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle" FVed Astaire. The rise of two internationally successful ballroom dancers from 1911 to Vernon's death as a flying instructor in Texas in WW I.
3:00
AU Night Movie: "Carry on Smiag" Kenneth Williams (M AtlanU Braves Replay
4:00
8706 Qub Good News
4:25
AU Night Show III; Johnny Eager " Robert Taylor. Student of sociology falls for a gang leader She is bent on learning "motivation" but she ends up behind the eightball 4:30 ^ Jack Van Impe 5:00
News
m Zola Levitt Live
5:25
(5) All Night Movie: "The Daughter Of Dr Jekyll " John Agar.
5:30
Just Passing Thru Rat Patrol Richard Hogue
Little Feat Hosting
KEN KERCHEVAL stars as Cliff Barnes, the arch enemy of the Ewing family, on "Dallas." airing Fridays (10-11 p.m.) on CBb-TV.
EARL
THOMPSON
3101 St.Evana St. (Acroaa From Union Carblda)
PHONE 756-3422
like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there.
Stale fa''e insjiance Ctynpan'es Home O'tices Bioom.ngion in no s
^ Fridays: Tonights musical guest
is Devo. (60 mini 0 Dance Fever The Odd Couple 0 Best of Carson; With host Johnny Carson. (90 rain)
8 Eyewitness News U.S. Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the day s action.
The Late Movie: "Blue Lagoon" Jean Simmons.
Mary Tyler Moore Upbeat 80 (On The Air)
^ Video Concert Hall PTL Club ABC Captioned News
12:00 0 Fridays (7-DB)
Sonny & Chers Rock and Roll Years
O Tonight Show; (Delayed Broad-
S?s SfeioTor il CBS Late Movie:;"The Avengers
9:00
0700 Gub
0 0 Bermuda Depths
(1978)
Burl Ives
The Fifty Thousand Pound Breakfast' A man with a stomach full of diamonds is only a pawn in a larger scheme involving a wealthy industrialist: and. "Gime Knows No Age " Mitchell Ryan. A bus accidentally kills a man who carried no iden-(T) Merv GrUfin Show: Guests in- tification but was holding a briefcase elude Tom Wopat, Herve Villechaize ^jt|, $200.000 in small bills. Sus-and Barbara Goldsmith. (60 min) picious. a police officer poses as the 0 CD Dukes Df Hanard; A Texas j^gd man and succeeds in uncovering Ranger enlists the Dukes help to g jjoien securities racket, track down a dangerous outlaw hiding QJ Friday Late Show: Reflections
in the swamp. (60 min) in a Golden Eye' Elizabeth Taylor
(0SFM Holiday Network Special: AtlanU Falcons Pre-Season Foot-
Little Feat hosted the edition of NBC-TV's "Midnight Special." to be rebroadcast Friday. August 29 (1 to 2:30 a.m.).
Featured guests are Emmylou Hams. Neil Young. Bonnie Raitt. Weather Report and Jessie Winchester. The announcer is Wolfman Jack.
Little Feat starts things off with three rousing numbers; "Old Folks Boogie. " "Rocket In My Pocket" and "Rock n' Roll Doctor,"
Harris sings "i^een of the Silver Dollar" and "My Songbird," then Young follows with Just Like a Hurricane
Raitt's numbers are Runaway. "Home and Sugar Mama. " and Weather Report comes up with "Birdland and Teen Town "
Jessie Winchester sings Rhumba Man. " then teams with Harris and Raitt for "1 Can t Stand Up Alone. "
Winchester and Harris wind the program up with "Nothing But a Breeze."
Dallas
Season
" Dallas'" enters the 1980-81 season with millions of viewers anxiously awaiting the answer to the television question of the year ,.. "Who shot J R.' "
The opening episodes will focus on the six known suspects and their motives as J.R faces an unknown fate on the operating table. The suspects are his wife. Sue Ellen; her sister Kristin: Cliff Barnes; lawyer Alan Beam; banker Vaughan Leland; and widow Marilee Stone
As the season progresses. Bob by is forced to take over Ewing Oil and discovers how corrupting power can be. Pam will find out the truth about her mother, long assumed dead, and Ray Krebbs will learn about his past. This knowledge will shake the very foundation of the Ewing" family.
Love will also bloom at Southfork as Lucy meets and marries Mitch Cooper in a wedding betit-ting a Ewing. Donna Culver will reenter Ray s life, but he must also deal with Cliff Barnes as his competition.
UWN AND SHRUBBERY
PESTS?
See Our Professional
Dalton Knox
Sales & Service Technician
752-5175
r
"Home In Indiana" n PTL Club B N.C. People
laste the SunsNne.-Mountain Dew.
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ball; Atlanta Falcons-Baltimore Colts
12:30
0IV1SS Black World International Beauty Pageant
1:00
O Insight
A11 Night Movie 1: Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing Spencer Tracy. Small time crook, sent to Sing Sing, is let out on the honor system, and accused of murder O Midnight Special; Little Feat are the hosts and guests Emmylou Harris. Neil Young, Bonnie Raitt. Jesse Winchester and Weather Report. (repeat. 90 mini (B All Night At The Movies: TBA 1:30
"I
Clubs Important
With cutbacks effective in high school sports starting this fall, booster clubs have taken on a new importance, since school boards are faced with increasingly stingy budgets, failed bond issues and the added burdens of equal opportunity.
This delicate occasional chair is a graceful addition to any room Graceful shaped across back with bcautifLil carved open arms Design by the sound and killed craftsmen of Hickory Chair,
g Jimmy Swaggart Midnight
Special;
Broadcast)
Life of Riley The Thrillers: Murder" Jean Peters, Zola Levitt
2:00
) Joe Franklin Show ) PTL Hub
(Delaved
Blueprint
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Hours9AM 5PM Mon Sal Ckl Wednesdays
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- A
Phone758^02^
TV-lO-The Daliy Reflector, GretnvUle, N.C -Staidly. Augtot *4. tMDSaturday Daytime
6:00
Program To Be Announced ^ Hot Fudge Its Your Business PTL Club
6:30
Ross Bagle> Show Kids Are People Too VegUble Soup Treehouse Club Summer Semester The New Zoo Revue Rebop
7:00
Kids Are People Too (DB-61
Underdog
Hot Fudge
Battle of the Planets
Gilligans Island
News
My Three Sons Bull winkle Monster Flicks Vegetable Soup 7:30
Uncle Waldo
Newsbag
Big Blue Marble
Superman
Joker, Joker, Joker
Newark and Reality
Flipper
Underdog
Romper Room
8 Ever Increasing Faith
World's Greatest Superfriends
Porky Pig Q Q GodiUla-Glohetrotters Hour QuINew Adventures of Mighty Mouse and Heckle and Jeckle ^ Davey and Goliath ra Ultraman The Lundstroms
B;30
SJetsons
The Tom and Jerry Comedy Show
1^ Viewpoint On Nutrition I g David Gruen Show I n Western Theatre m Pirate Adventures
9:00
I^e jn The Spirit
___Plasticman Comedy-Ad-
venture Show ^ Battle of the Planets OO^^ and Barney Meet the Shmoo
00) The Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Show ^ Daniel Boone m Celebrity ^ Inside Track
9:30
OThe Rock ^ Groovie Ghoulies 3) Childrens Films 10:00
Manna
Six MUUon DoUar Man Dr. Who Mostly Medicine Hollywood Classics Saturday Special 10:30
The Lesson
(B Scooby and Scrappy Doo The Daffy Duck Show All-New Popeye Hour Golf Lessons Circle Square
11:00
Stuff
Saturday Morning Movie O Tke Jetsons Spaced Out Films Jimmy Houston Outdoors PTL Club
11:30
Bacl^d
Laff-A-Lympks Jonny Quest Drak Pack Happy Home Mechanic 12:00 The Puppet Tree Gang Gilligans Island Frolics
8 Godzilla
The New Fat Albert Show ABC Weekend Specials World League Wrestlings
12:30
Bible Bowl
Q American Bandstand
Gordon I Program To Be Announced Flipper Movie
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Best Of The 700 Oub Movie: "On Borrowed Time The Six MUIion DoUar Man American Physical Fitness U.S. Open Tennis Championships
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n Stan Hitchcock nSha Na Na n Benchs Bunch (P Partridge Family 2:00
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oe Baseball: Cincinnati-Pit-
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New Hope With Dale Galloway This Week In Baseball Zola Levitt Live 3:00
e Phil Arms Presents Just Passing Thru
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IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-
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Gospel Singing Jubilee
Mooda\. Aug. ZS 7:0t .m. E.SPN SportsCnilrr 8:M Biskriball: .Maurice Suokes Benefit Clajsic 11:08 ESPN SportsCenler 11:00 Prolessioul Football From faada; Winnipeg At Hamilton OR Bntish Columbia at Saskatchewan 6:00 p.m. All-Sur Soccer: Stroke Qty vs Notts County 7:00 Surfabout: Pari 3 7:30 ESPN SportsCettter 8:00 Motorcycle Racing from San Bemadino. CaHfomia
0:30 Summer Basketball AU-Sur Game: Baker League vs Rucker League 11:30 ESPN SportsCenter lZ:Oe a.m. Motorcycle Racing Irom San Bemadino. Califomia 1:30 Summer Basketball AU-Sur Game: Baker League vs Rucker League 3:30 ESPN SportsCenter
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) Baseball: New York-San Francis-
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Tuesday, Ang. ZO 7:00 a.m. ESPN SportsCenler 8:00 European Soccer Cbampionikip: Italy vs Belgium 10:00 ESPN SportsCenter 11:00 Softball: Men s World Fast Pilch Championship Quaterfinal. Match 3 0:00 p.m. Australian Rugby 7:30 ESPN SportsCenter 8:00 Professional Football Irom Caanada: Toronto at .Montreal 11:30 ESPN SpunsCeater 1Z:00 a m. Sufabottt. Part 0 1Z.30 Professional Football from Canada: Toronto at Montreal 3:30 ESPN SportsCenter
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Wednesday. Ang. Z7 7:00 I.m. ESPN SportsCenter 8:00 U.S. Table Tennis: U.S. Open Part 2 0:30 Safabont: Part 4 14:11 ESPN SportsCenter 11:40 Softball: Men's World Fast Pitch Championship Quarterfinal 0:00 p.m. lalemalional Rngby : Austin vs. Combined Services 7:30 ESPN SportsCenter 8:00 European Soccer Championship: Consolation
10:00 PKA Fall Cootnet Knrale: Lightweight Championship 11:30 ESPN SportsCenler 12:00 t.m. Enropean Soccer Champioaship: Con-soltion
2:00 PKA Fall Contaet Karate: Ughtweight Championship 3:30 ESPN SportsCenter
ESPN
Sanday. Ang. 24
8:44 a.m. Summer Basketbull: Southern California League Los Angeles 14:04 ESPN SporU Center 10:31 Softball: Men s World Fast Pitch Cham pionship Quarterfinal 12:30 p.m. ESPN SportsCenler 1:00 To Be Annoonced
3:00 Softball: Men s World Fast Pitch Championship Quarterfinal 5:00 Enropean Soccer: lulv vs Belgium 7:00 ESPN SportsCenter 7:30 fnterulional Rugby; Austin vs fombuied Services 0:00 Anio Racing 80 11:30 ESPN SportsCenler 12:00 i.m. European Soccer Championships; Italy vs Belgium 2:80 ESPN SportsCenter 2:30 Anto Racing '80
5:00 Softball: .Men's World Fast Pitch Championship Quarterfinal
Tharsdav. Ang. 21 7 00 a m ESPN Sportsfeoter 8:00 SoflbaO: Men s World Fast Pitch Cham pionship Quarterfinal 10:00 ESPN SportsCenter 11:00 Summer Baskelbtff AB-Sur Game: Baker League vs Rucker League 0:00 p.m AustraBan Rates FoMbill 7:30 ESPN SportsCenler 8:00 NFL Racgnethall: Final Match 1:00 Top Rnidi Bosiag From Las Vegas |L|
11:30 ESPN SpoftsCciter 12:00 a.m. NFL RarquethaH: Final Match 1:00 Top Rank Bosing From Las Vegas 3:30 ESPN SportsCenter
7:30 ESPN SpnrtsCenler 8:00 PBA Bowling: Canadian Open 0:30 Simmer Bnsketball: Southern CaUforma League Championship weight Contenders Bout 5:30 Aastralian Rugby
Friday. Ang. 20 7:00 a.m. ESPN SportsCenter 8:00 European Soceer (liampioi
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0:00 p.m U.S. Table Tennis: Ohio Open Part 1
Satorday. Ang. 30 7:00 a.m. ProfcsskNul Football From Caoada: Toronto at Montreal 10:00 ESPN SportsCenter 10:30 Soflbatl: Men s World Fast Pitch Championship Quarterfinal No 4 12:30 p m. ESPN SpnrtsCnter l:N Molorcyrle Racing from Sun Bcrnadiio. CnUionii
2:30 Hncse TrotUig: Hambletonian Classic iLl 4:00 To Be Aioonnced
5:00 Boxing from Olympic Audilorinm. Los Angeles
7:00 ESPN SportsCeUer 7:30 Horse Trotliig: Hambletonian Classic 0:00 Prolessioial FoolbaU From Cauda: Saskatchewan at Winnipeg
DONNY MOST of ABCs Happy Days plays a young man who asserts his independence wUch includes telling off his boss, Richard Deacon (r), and quitting his job when he finds The $1,000 Bill, on die ABC Weekend Specials series, Saturday, Aug. 30 (12-12:30 p.m.).
11:30 ESPN SportsCenter 12:00 i.m. PBA BowUig: Canadian Open 1:30 Summer Baskethill: Southern CaUfomia League Championship 3:30 ESPN SportsCenter 4:00 PKA Full CoMwt Knrale: Super Light-
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Sports This Week
Patriots Meet Eagles
Sunday, Aug. 24 12:00 p.in.
Q0Gdf Lemm
12:30
gOIQABCi NFL PreSeasoD FootbaU; Philadelphia-New England 1:00
OO) NFL Pre^eason Special j 2:00
(5) Baseball: New York-Los Angeles O Q) ^ Special: Pro Ten-
nish Championships
2:30
Soccer: AtlanU-Toronto
3:30
O O Sunday Afternoon
Baseball
4:00
O O SportsWorld OfijWorid Series Of Golf 6:00
8 Southern Sportsman The Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
(B AdanU Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-St. Louis Cardinais.
10:30
(X) Lets Go To The Races 12:00 a.m. mWresUing
Atlanta Braves Replay
Tuesday, Aug. 26 7:30 p.ra.
IB Adanu Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-Pittsburgh Pirates 11:30
0 U.S. Open Tennb Updates; Highlights of the days action.
1 1:25 a.m.
(D Adante Braves Replay
i Wednesday, Aug. 27 7:30 p.m.
IB Adante Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-ttsburgh Pirates 8:00
The New York Mets BasebaU: The Mets vs. San Diego Padres 11:30
o U.S. Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the days action.
2:00
IB Adante Braves Replay
Thursday, Aug. 28 7:30 p.m.
IP Jimmy Houston Outdoors
8:30
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta Braves-St. Louis Cardinals
11:30
0 U.S. Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the days action, d) A Night At The Races: Harness racing
2:00 a.m.
IB Adante Braves Replay
The New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles, two teams with high hopes of reaching the National Football League playoffs, will meet in a preseason contest to be seen on the ABC television network, Sunday, Aug. 24 (12:30-3:30 p.m.). Network sportscasters Frank Gifford, Howard Cosell and Fran Tarkenton will report the action from the Patriots Shaefer Stadium in Foxboro, Mass.
IDS.
E^-Vikings standout Chuck Foranan and top-rated rookie Vegas Ferguson join Andy Johnson and Sam Cunningham - the clubs top rusher for the past five years as the main cogs in the running game. As of this writing, Cunningham was one of a ^oup of Pats missing from training camp, due to contract problems. The others included defensive
alongside tackle Ray Hamilton. Inside man Steve Nelson and outside linebacker Rod Shoate head the linebacking corps.
Comerbacks Haynes and Raymond (Haybom, and safety Tim Fox highlight a fine secondary unit, and Englishman John Smith, the 1979 NFL scoring leader in his department, will handle the placekicking chores.
1 llUOJi
7:00 p.m.
0 FootbaU: Redskins vs Buccaneers
7:30
Championship Fishing
8:30
0NFL Pre-Season Game: The Seattle Seahawks play host to the New England Patriots. (2 hrs, 30 mm) B AUanta Braves BasebaU: Atlanta Braves-St. Louis Cardinals 10:00
0 FootbaU: Patriots vs Sea Hawks (Delayed Broadcast)
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The Patriots failed to make the playoffs in 1979, coach Ron Erhardts first year at the helm, but there is enough talent in the 1980 squad to instill a good deal of optimism.
Steve Grogan leads the New England offense, which topped the NFL in several categories last season. Grogan posted career highs in pass completions (206), pass attempts (423), passing yardage (3,280) and touchdown passes (28).
Grogans targets are exceptional. Wide receivers Stanley Morgan, with 44 catches for 1,002 yards and seven touchdowns, and Harold Jackson, with 45 catches for 1,013 yards and seven touchdowns, became the first Patriots ever to gain 1,000 or more yards receiving in a single season. Tight end Russ Francis caught 39 passes for 557 yards and five
O L.S. Open Tennis Updates: Highlights of the days action.
12:00 a.m.
IB Atlanta Falcons Pre-Season Football: Atlanta Falcons-Baltimore Colts
Saturday, Aug. 30 10:30 a.m.
IB Golf Lessons
11:00
IB Jimmy Houston Outdoors
12:00 p.m.
IB World League Wrestiings 1:00
Q ID U.S. Open Tennis Championships
2:00
Q O IB NASL Soccer Playoff QO Baseball Pre-Game Show
2:15
QO Baseball: Qncinnati-Pit-
tsburgh OR Texas-Kansas City 2:30
IB This Week In Baseball 3:00
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta-Baltimor^
4:00
(X) Baseball: New York-San Francisco
Soccer Made In Germany 5:00
Wide World Of Sports
WresUing
6:00
IB Georgia Championship Wrestling 7:00
Ray Perkins Show WresUing
enough for wild-card playoff berths.
Quarterback Ron Jaworski is at the controls of the Eagles offense and is making great strides. Leading the receiving brigade is Harold (^rmichael. who is beginning his 10th year in the league, and has set an NFL record for having caught at least one pass in 112 consecutive games.
FOSDICKS
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NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS quarterback Steve Grogan will be back leading the teams offense when the Pats meet the Philadelphia Eagles in a pre-season NFL game to be telecast by ABC Sports on Sunday, Aug. 24 (12:30-3:30 p.m.).
end Richard Bishop and cor-nerback Mike Haynes.
New England is basically a 3-4 defensive team. Up front, ends Bishop, Mel Lunsford and Tony McGee will share the duties
Dick Vermeils Eagles are one of the NFC's power teams. From a 4-10 mark in Vermeils first season in 1976, Philly has put together records of 9-7 and 11-5 the past two seasons, both good
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News. Weather. .Sports Ksewitness News News
Ksewitness News Georgia Championship Wrestling The Lundstroms Bv l.ine6:30
New lywed Game Action News 5 And\ Griftith Show NB( Nightly News NBC Nighth News (BS News ^ Racing From Saratoga iark ( ) Reflections ( ^ Nashville .Music ^ 5 Signs Of The Times Cinema Showcase7:00
The Blackwood Brothers Hee Haw The Baxters Merx Griffin Wild Kingdom Lawrence Welk Hee Haw ^ Ray Perkins Show ( ) Hee Haw ( 5 Wrestling I 5 V ideo Concert Hall r p Kenneth Copeland Once Upon a Oassic7:30
I The Lundstroms (j I Aware
I Historic W ilmington - Or. Robert Fales
Apple Polishers Ruff House Old Friends, New Friends 8:00
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0(B The Love float: Comedy series starring Gavin MacLeod and n Lauren Tewes. i90 mini SFM Holiday Network Presents; Home in Indiana Walter Brennan One-time famous sulky driver gains renewed spirit when nephew arranges to breed his remaining mare, resulting in a champion
Q Buck Rogers In The 25th Century: Space Rockers The evil manager of a rock group plans to take over a galaxy by using sonic mind control on the youth of that galaxy, (repeat. 60 mini O Roots: Part 5
Million Dollar Movie: CapUin s Paradise Alec Guiness.
0(D WKRP in Cincinnati: Andy Travis has finally solved the tough problem of finding a replacement for Dr Johnny Fever on the air when Johnny shows up in Cincinnati again. Conclusion i repeat i
TBA
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Lord .Mountbatten; Mountbatten discusses the independence of India and Pakistan and the resulting violent protests and massacre among the Hindus and the .Moslems.8:30
00) Tim Conway Show: A comedy skit m which a report on horse thiever is handled in a 60 Minutes manner, as well as an audience participation skit. The Kiss-Off in which members of the audience are selected to perform with no prior rehearsals are the featured segments irepeati Gospel Singing Jubilee9:00
Q NBC Saturday .Movie: The People That Time Forgot Doug McClure. Drama, set in the early 1900s. in which a polar expedition discovers a mysterious land with primitive inhabitants and prehistoric beasts, (repeat. 90 mini
Pre-Season Football;
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cow-
bovs. (3 hrsi
PTLClub
Jazz at the Maintenance Shop: The Bill Evans Trio performs.9:30
8 The Lesson
ecB Fantasy Island; Adventure series starring Ricardo Mon-talban. (90 mini (5) The Dating Game 10:00 Rock Church Ten Oclock News The Neil Sedaka Touch Bonanza
Rex Reeds Movie Guide
Fred Astaire: "Change Partners
and Dance Astaire's career from 1939 to the present is seen through clips of his most memorable dance routines10:30
Black Reflections Q Good Time Harry; Harry Kisses Death on the .Mouth Things get hot when Billie. Harry's past and present girlfriend, tells her ex-husband, a gangster, that Harry may actually be the father of "his daughter.
B RFD Hollvwood News11:00
8 Zola Levitt
000(B News, Weather, Sports
The Odd Couple The Benny HUl Show ra Open Up Rise And Be Healed
Pikes Peek
HOLLYWOOD The intense heat of the summer months, coupled with the pressures caused by the AFTRA strike, seems to be taking its toll on casts of several of TVs top series.
The feud between BONNIE FRANKLIN and VALERIE BERTINELLl, the mother-daughter duo on "ONE DAY AT A TIME, has reached the point that neither speaks to the other -in private OR in public' The fracas, apparently stemmed from a discussion about who gets the most air time.
There's double trouble on the EIGHT IS ENOUGH set. LANI OGRADYs developed a rather bad habit of reporting to work each day not knowing her lines. Its caused so much confusion for the rest of the cast that her character (Mary) is being written out of several scenes. To make matters worse, DIANNE KAY has been suspended without pay for refusing to do a scene implying that she's posing in the nude.
Then there's poor TANYA ROBERTS. Should the newest A.NGEL' be a brunette Or maybe a red-head" What about ash blonde The gal tried all those colors, and now her hair's been dyed so much that its falling out by the handful'
Although all the DALLAS cast has suffered from the heat in that city. CHARLENE TILTON and VICTORIA PRINCIPAL are hotter than anybody else. In fact, theyre livid over a producers whim that the two comely actresses should wear very, very brief ,_j^ikinis in several of the upcoming episodes. Both have refused to do so - they want to be recognized as serious performers not 'jigglers.'
11:30 n Richard Hogur R That .Nashville .Music H Mid Atlantic Wrestling Metromedia Movie: "Catlow Yul Brynner. .An outlaw tries to avoid his friend, a marshall, in order to hijack a mule tram loaded with two million dollars in gold in Mexico, oo Saturday Night Live: A re peat of the 100th show in this series with Paul Simon and James Taylor as .nusical guests and John Belushi, Michael Palin. Ralph .Nader and Sen Daniel Patrick .Moymhan (C.-N.Y.i as guests, (repeat. 90 mini 1^ Harness Racing From Monticello Raceway
Will Cs Red Eye Cinema; "Casino Royale" Peter Sellers and Luv Jack Lemmon.
Video Concert Hall Jack Van Impe 12:00
Hi Doug
World Wide WresUing Q) News
Championship Wrestling Rock Concert Biliv James Hargis12:30
8 Holiday At Melodyland Chiller Theatre; "Murder in the: Blue Room " Donald Cook.
8 Jack Vam Impe Million Dollar Movie; Title To Be Announced Kroeze Brothers 1:00
Gub 700
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Fright Night: "Fright Honor
Blackman
All Night At The Movies: TBA Club PTL1:30
(3D All Night Movie I: The Cross of Lorraine" Gene Kelly, Group of Frenchmen in German stalags are brutally treated; they escape to carry on guerilla warfare.
(D Atlanta Braves Replay 2:00
Westbrook Hospital PTL Club2:30
o The Lesson
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9 All Night; "Teckman Mystery
John Justin.3:25
(3D All Night Movie II; Babes on Broadway " Judy Garland. Talented youngsters struggling for Broadway success do a benefit show for orphans and are signed for a Broadway show. 4:00
Q Courage For Crisis Living B Maverick Amazing Grace4:30
gOral Roberts Celebration
5:00 O Jerry Falwell News W Rat Patrol Abundant Living 5:25 (33 Life Of Rilev5:30
James Robison Presents 5:49 (33 Straight Talk
\ew On Daytime
Michael Baselton has been cast in the continuing role of psychologist Tony Perelli in General Hospital.
Baselton's TV credits include guest appearances on several series. Among them are Charlies Angels, The Incredible Hulk, Starsky & Hutch,' Police Woman, Bamaby Jones and B.J, and the Bear.shop
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August 24, 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
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Comk Rodney Dangerfield Finoily Gets Respect
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Crime Offers Women Equal Opportunity
Knuckling Down with' Baseballs Niekro BrotheTs
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Send me question, m pMlctrt, to Ash." Family Weekly 641 Lexington Ave New rk. N Y lOO?? We pay S5 iw pudhsliea quesiions Soiry. we can I answei othefs
FOR CHARLES F. LUCE, Chair
man of the Board, Consolidated Edison Co. of New York, Inc.
Of all the appliances in the average American home, which uses the most energy and which the least? L.K., Bangor. Maine
Depending upon the climate, heating and air-conditioning are the main users of energy, at least on a seasonal basis. But right behind them on a daily basis comes the hot-water heater. The least amount of energy is used by items such as the electric can opener. Anyone looking to save energy, and money, can do so most meaningfully on a year-round basis by ^ practicing conservation measures directed at the hot-water heater. A few tips: Use a lower temperature setting on the heater itself; make sure the dishwasher and washing machine are used only with full loads.
Energy saver: Stay out of hot water.
FOR THE ASK EDITOR
Is it true that Richard Burton is a very lenient parent? S.K., York, Pa.
According to Maria, 19 (whom Burton and Liz Taylor adopted as a baby), home life was not an ongging state of discipline but a place to learn the right and wrong ways to behave.
Wrong was poking her tongue out at the maid (that earned Maria her first, and last, spanking from Richard); right was being truthful, considerate and never taking advantage of others. The Burtons tried to married dear old mom.
show their children the value of
money and how not to waste it. Maria said her father was the boss of the family, one who long ago prepared, via trust funds, for the future of his brood. As to what its like being the daughter of Liz and Dick, Maria reports: 1 think twice before making friends because people think Im oozing with money.
FOR CATHERINE BACH, star of The Dukes of Hazzard You say you never think ^ets be carefiil. Is there any exception to this rule? J.S. Casper, Wyo.
There are two. In my private life, the only challenge I wont rise to is when it comes to marriage. I was married, once before, so I want to be careful when 1 think of taking another shot at matrimony. In my career, I wont take chances with scripts because I know from experience how even superstars can get ruined with a bad part. And Im not that big to take risks.
FOR JEFF CONAWAY, co star of Tax,
Why do you keep rubbing your forehead? Is it a nervous habit? G.V., Elkhart, Ind.
Yes. I do it to stop myself from squinting, which is another bad habit one that 1 picked up from my older sister, Carla. She got into the habit because she would not wear glasses as a kid. My squinting turns to frowning, which could turn into ugly wrinkles between my eyes. So when I rub my head. Im trying to rub away those frown lines.
FOR BARBARA M, WATSON, Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs
Is there a lighter side to your job? S.S., Gary, Ind.
1 am in charge of all consular operations worldwide, as well as the second-largest bureau within the Department of State. The responsibilities are enormous and demanding but, like most jobs, there is a lighter side. Usually around 7 or 8 oclock in the evening after a long and busy day 1 sit back and relax with members of my staff.
FOR CURT GOWDY, host of American Sportsman In what way did you help to change Jack Nicklauss life? - H.C., Joplin, Mo.
1 dont know that it was dramatic as all that. But 1 was with him at the end of his Fat Jack period. The time was the late 60s. Jack, Roone Arledge and I went fishing on the San Juan River in Nicaragua. At the end of the trip, the three of us had lost a total of 42 pounds due to inedible food. That was the beginning of Jacks new look. He had lost 16 pounds.
FOR GLORIA SWANSON, actress
Do you see many movies? J.P., Evansdale, Iowa
Very, very few for two reasons. I have been pouring whatever spare time 1 have into writing my autobiography and, which is more to the point, I am not interested in what is around these days. I am not interested in spending good money and valuable time on porn, destructive stories, cruelty, four-letter words. If I want to be entertained I go to the theater, which isnt as guilty of all those crimes as the movies.
FOR BOB GIRALDI, director of TV commercials Is the public impressed when a celebrity sells a product? - B.B., Hint, Mich.
The public is not really concerned vyith who the seller is in the commercial. They dont really care if the star of the commercial is a superstar or the guy next door. The public will only buy the message being communicated if it appears to be an honest one. The integrity of the message, not who presents it, is the most important factor.
PRO Senator Howard H. Baker (R.-Tenn. Minority Leader
Senate
I'd like to see a system of four primaries. 1 would not like to see regional primaries but a system that divides the country north and south along time-zone boundaries. 1 think you ought to shorten the time that is available for campaigning. You could start the primaries in March and end them in May. One way or another, we have to get away from this business of having an election every Tuesday and every Saturday all the way from January until June.PRonnDConShould There Be a Limit To the Length of Time For Presidential Campaigning?
CON Richard M. Scammon, director. Elections Research Center
1 like our present system with primary voting going on steadily from January to June. The voter can see candidates over time, under different conditions in different states, week in and week out. A candidate may weaken on this tough obstacle course; let him poop out in Wisconsin in April, not in the White House after hes elected. And a candidate with limited money can go to the states one at a time and not have to campaign in a dozen all at once.
1980 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved.
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Bringing Up BabgHow Your Child Grows from Birth to Pge 5Every child is so unique that pediatricians constantly advise young parents not to pay attention to charts, When a child is *ready* to learn a new step, he needs little help to achieve it,
The First Year
Ages 2 to 3
Ages 4 to 5By Dalma Heyn
From the moment of birth, an infants senses are at the ready: He hears, responds to light and to touch. He wants to grow. And each step in his growth is made |X)ssi-ble only by the previous step, which lays out a precise path in a constant, patterned devebpment of his senses.
How long an infant takes to go through each stage is so individual a matter that pediatricians are constantly advising young parents not to pay attention to charts. When a child is ready to learn a new step, he needs little help to achieve it, writes Dr. Berry Brazelton, the noted Boston pediatrician, in his book. Infants and Mothers. When he must learn it via mechanisms that are not yet ready, he will spend energies which may be extensively drained from more important areas of his total development. From birth through the preschool years, your child is literally learning how to learn. It looks easy, but if we interviewed a child learning to build a tower out of three blocks, its doubtful hed say it was. It is mainly through playing that hell devebp his fundamental skills. In the years from birth to 5, these are grouped into four interrelated areas: motor, language, cognitive and socioemotional development, whbh is the process of
Dalma Hei/n is a freelance writer and former editor of Family Health magazine
S FAMILY WEEKLY. AUQMt 24. I960
relating to others while gaining understanding of oneself.
The first year: Im so alcrt!
The first year is filled with amazing amounts of growth. Between birth and one year, your child is learning about the connections between what he does and how things and people react. He can recognize familiar things and people and respond to them. He begins to smile, make sounds, reach, grasp, hold on to things, sit up, move around, pull up on things, crawl, aeep, stand. It constantly surprises me, says Dr. Brazelton, 1iow early an infant pbks up cues from his environment that lead him to want to become a part of it. That he can sense the climate around him is now well known. But the fact that he is able to tune in and out when stimulation is appropriate or inappropriate to his particular state of the moment can be ^ a reassuring, exciting discovery for his parents....
Ages 1 to 2: Im uniquer
Between 1 and 2 your child is becoming a person: a no-nonsense, independent little person. And while hes becoming a person, your house is becoming a mess: He can now climb, jump, sit. stand, walk, hob a crayon and scribble (after seeing someone else do it first). He can also hold a cup (but not yet drink from it): feed himself (youll wish he wouldnt); fob paper (after watching someone else
do it); pbk up and release things (hell love to play Dump the Wastebeisket). He is most likely using up to 250 words, in very short sentences, and by the age of 2, he can think about things that are not in sight, can remember where things are kept, which things are to eat and which to wear.
Speaking of things to wear, it is at this age that a baby begins the exciting process of making some choices. He cannot make large decisions for himself, of course, says Dr. Virginia Pomerantz, a pediatrician at New York Hospital and associate clinical professor at Cornell University Medbal College in New York. You wouldnt ask a preschooler, What do you want for dinner? But you can say to a 2-year-ob, Woub you prefer meat loaf or tuna for dinner? Do you want to wear your red overalls or your blue? Its only the beginning of the process which will soon have him choosing among more than two things.
Ages 2 to 3: Me, me, me. And, Nor
By the age of 2 your chib is becoming aware of himself as a person with a separate identity, and he begins to assert his will upon the world often defiantly. This emerging sense of self creates a pulling away that is often hard for parents who have become used to the dependence exhibited in the first two years. The terrible twos
is really largely in the eye of the beholder, says Dr. Pomerantz. That no! on the childs part is normal and healthy: If he were as tractable as he was earlier, then it would mean he hasnt grown up he hasnt been
allowed to Theres no advantage
whatsoever to having a child remain dependent.
The most dramatic aspect of growth during the months from 2 to 3 is the increased ability to communicate through language. Vocabulary increases to about 900 words, and your little one uses them not only for pointing to specific objects but also to tell you what hes doing. Moreover, hes intent on doing things his way, and temper tantrums abound.
His imagination has grown, too, and he loves make-believe games. Hes now fast on his feet can march to music and walk on tiptoe and jump off a chair and stand on one foot and walk a straight line and he may try to do all at once. His motor ability has improved: He can make a fist, dress himself (hell love buttons and snaps) and can put on his own shoes although not necessarily on the correct feet. He likes to feed himself. Hes enmeshed in self-help skills now and on the way to becoming a more competent, self-reliant child.
One more word about typical terrible twos behavior: The sudden in-flexibity hes developed, the rigid insistence on having everything just so. on time, right now. is part of the {continued}
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...Until I Discovered the Miracle inGermai?^!
I was retired from business and traveling in Europe, but not enjoying it at all because my feet were killing me. 1 hurt all over. I guess God must have had his arms around me because almost by accident I found a device in Germany that gave me instant relief when I put them in my shoes. They were called Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports, and the flexible shock-absorbing support they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle. And just one pair was all I needed.
1 was flabbergasted to find that they were only sold in Europe, so almost right then and there made arrangements to bring them to America.
Overa quarter million Americans have found this blessed relief from foot problems just like V.W., of Cambridge, Maryland, who says; "I am delighted with the supports. The second day I had them wore them in three different pairs of shoes, from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., which included two hours at a cocktail party. It's the first cocktail party I have left in years without wishing I could crawl out on my knees.
Heres why Feathersprings work for all of us and why they can work for you. These supports are different from any you may have seen before. They are custom fitted and made for your own feet. They actually imitate the youthful elastic support that nature originally intended your feet to have.
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED Even doctors are amazed. As Dr. C.O.C., of Tucson, Arizona, wrote us: "Received my wife's Feathersprings two days ago. They are super-neither of us can believe the results. She has had terrible feet for years: already no pain. Incidentally, her sore knee is better ... as a retired physician, this result is amazing."
Maybe all this sounds too good to be true, but H.S.H., of Louisville, Kentucky writes: "I have checked your corporation with (A Consumer Protection Agency) and received an excellent report." And Mrs. E.G.C. wrote us and said: "I didn't kaow such immediate relief could be obtained for the painful callu.ses on my foot. Ive lived with that pain for years and was told by a podiatrist that foot surgery
was the only proper course of treatment. I've been wearing your supports for about two months, and I've not had even a twinge of pain from those calluses. Furthermore, they are shrinking in size and feel softer, find I am able to slay on my feet for considerably longer periods of time, and I no longer have that tired backache every evening. Thank you again for the vast improvement your product has made in my life."NO RISK OFFER
If you're suffering pain with corns, calluses, old injuries, painful ankles, burning nerve ends, pain in the balls of your feet, backaches or just generally sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you relief with every step you take or your money back without question if you are not completely satisfied.
Dont suffer pain and discomfort needlessly. If your feet hurt, we an help you. Write for more detailed information; there is no obligation whatsoever. No salesman will call. A Canadian, Mr. J.K., of Ontario, said: "I'm glad I did try them for they proved to be everything you claimed them to be."
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Bringing Up Bobg
(continued)
movement toward separateness. He doesnt want any plans changed or things in his room moved around: Its as if to change anything would be to invalidate a reality that hes just getting a grip on. Hes beginning to grasp a few abstract ideas, but tentatively, and hell cling to them tenaciously so theyre not taken away from him. Even the fact that he does just the opposite of what you tell him is heartening when you realize he understands you well enough to do the opposite. Hes able to communicate.
Ages 3 to 4: "I have so many questions (or why, why, why?^.
Whereas the twos were marked by inaeased language development, the period from 3 to 4 is marked by great cognitive growth. Your child is beginning to reason, and youre answering more questions than you ever dreamed there were to ask. Hes learning how things cure related to each other and beginning to take control of the world
I
The one component that really determines the emotional growth of a child is...love."*
around him by ordering his own universe. He can build with blocks, model with clay, create wholes out of parts, group things together. His thinking process is becoming more sophisticated, and he starts exaggerating and fantasizing and telling lots of made-up stories.
His grasp of his own separateness is stronger now, and he is beginning to understand that other people exist, have feelings, are, in fact, just like him. He is forming attachments to other children and beginning to share and take turns and compromise in short, to relate to others. Hes a bit of a show-off now and loves to make others laugh and love him. Hes expressing himself verbally, handling his emotions iri,ways other than kicking and screaming. Hes testing the perimeters of his personality, and its essential for you to let him do so. Says Atlanta pediatrician Sanford Matthews, In almost all childhood disturbances, the major problem is the mothers inability to let the child separate.
Ages 4 to 5: Tm so sociable.
The culmination of a childs early development seems to take place in the period between 4 and 5; During this one year he is becoming more organized in his thinking and able to relate to the world in acceptable ways. Hes likable, sociable, adorable. Enjoy this period of talking and listening and communicating hes now able to discuss his feelings, and hes loving
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 24,1980
language, making up words, using slang, swearing (not only for the sound, but for the response as well).
From 4 to 5 hes seeking less approval from adults, more from himself and other children. Hes beginning to devebp a conscience and learning the laws of intrinsic motivation seek ing to increase his own feelings of competence. Hes becoming a social being. Self-approval becomes a critical matter when youre loved properly, says Dr. Matthews, because a person given enough love to become independent can then grow up and really love on his own with passion and excitement. So the process is continued
It is impossible to explore in a limited space the myriad devel opmental changes of the growing child. But if you keep in mind a few j principles of growth, youll be able to relax a lot more and celebrate the process with your child rather than worry ing too much about your role in it Here are a few additional thoughts to! keep in mind.
Every child wants to grow. The one compionent that really determines j the emotional growth of a child is the kind of love that nurtures an individualistic spirit, says Matthews. We have plenty of scientific evidence that shows that the child who is not loved even with everything on his part on go will not grow. Its not vitamins, hormones, protein or carbohydrates that help him the stuff of growth is love.
While the growth rate for each child is different, every childs growth has definite direction. As long as you do not interrupt the process, he will very naturally move out of himself and toward wider social relationships. Hell think more, become more expressive, generous, human. Trust the process and youll trust your child more. Inherently, he wants just what you want for him.
Every childs growth has definite order. Certain events take place at each stage that arc essential before he can move on. The child who is rushed through any stage is robbed of a crucial step in a carefully planned process and hell always return to the step he missed till hes fulfilled at that level.
Every child is special. You can sec it on the surface your child has different eyes, skin, hair than other children. He also perceives his life differently from other children. He feels differently about things; he interprets events differently; he has different tendencies, talents, circumstances. We must nurse each child separately, enjoying his uniqueness so that he Icams to enjoy it. Only then can he continue his awesome growth jjQ
process fuU-steam ahead.
M
Summer Pasta
By fTlorilyn Hansen
There's a cool way to serve hot cooked pasta. Combine it with a crisp, uncooked, seasoned-vegetable combination that becomes the sauce in the bowl. Its easy, its fun and its for now!
MACARONI WITH MUSHROOM-AVOCADO SAUCE
3 cups elbow macaroni (12 oa.)
1 tablespoon sah 3 or 4 quarts boiling water Ml tt>. fresh mushrooms, sliced
1 avocado, peeled and cubed Vt cup chopped wateraess
cup chopped scallions Vt cup vegetable oil 3 tablespoons lime juice
2 tablesixions grated Parmesan cheese
Few twists freshly ground black pepper
1. Gradually add macaroni and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain.
2. While macaroni is cooking, in large bowl, combine mushrooms, avocado, watercress and scallions. In small bowl, combine oil, lime juice, cheese and pepper; stir to blend. Pour over vegetables. Toss with hot macaroni . Serve. Makes 6 servings
SPAGHETTI WITH CHINESE VEGETABLES
12 0. spaghetti 1 taUeqmon salt 3 or 4 quarts boiling water
1 square (Vi lb.) tolu (bean curd), crumMed 1 can (16 ozs.) bean sprouts, drained W b. pea pods, trimmed and cut into thirds Vi cup sliced water chestnuts Vi cup oUve oil or com oil 3 tablespoons whie vinegar 1 tablevoon soy sauce
1, Gradually add spaghetti and, salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boll. Cook, uncovered, stirring occa-sionay, until tender. Drain.
2. While spaghetti is cooking, in large bowl, combine tofu, bean
sprouts, pea p>ods and water chestnuts.
3. In small bowl, combine oil, vinegar and soy sauce. Stir to blend. Pour over vegetables. Toss immediately with hot spaghetti . Serve. Makes 6 servings
FETTUCCINE AND GARDEN VEGETABLE SAUCE
8 ozs. fettucdne or medium egg noodles (about 4 cups)
1 tablespoon sah
3 quarts boiling water
2 large, firm, ripe tomatoes, peeled and chopped
1 medium zucchini, thinly sliced Vs cup chopped chives
V^ cup botded Italian dressing Few twists freshly ground black pepper
1. Gradually add fettuccine and salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occa-stonally, until tender. Drain.
2. While fettuccine is cooking, in large bowl combine tomatoes, zucchini and chives. Pour dressing over vegetables. Toss immediately with hot fettuccine. Add freshly ground black pepper. Serve. Makes 4 servings
RIGATONI WITH VEGETABLES VINAIGRETTE
2 cups rigatoni or dbow macaroni (8 ozs.)
1 tablespoon salt
3 quarts bdling water
1 large cucumber, pared and sliced
2 large carrots, thinly sliced Vk cup chopped parsley
V4 cup vegetable oil
3 tablespoons lemon juke
2 tables|K>ons minced onion Vk teaspoon sah
% teaspoon ground black pepper
1. Gradually add rigatoni and 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook, uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander.
2. While rigatoni is cooking, in large bowl, combine cucumber, canots and parsley. In small bowl, combine oil, lemon juice, onion, V2 teaspoon salt and pepper. Stir to Wend. Pour over vegetables. Toss immediately with hot rigatoni. Serve.
Makes 4 servings
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 24,1060 B
For your set of six colorful pens (3 PAPERsMATEs iMHpoint pens and 3/hPMaiMBr, fiair., rolling ball pens), mail this coupon with the back panels (showing the words Lever Brothers) plus weight designations from 3 medium (2 7 oz ), large (4.6 oz). family-size >
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For Women, Crime Is an Equal Opportuni^ EmployerBy Nancy Josephson
In 1977 Sandra Brown, a successful New York City businesswoman, formed a company to help other women obtain Federal funds to start their own businesses.
Within three years, prosecutors
Noncv Jotephton it a reporter for Womens Wear Daily and a freelance writer
say. Brown, using dummy corporations, stole more than $10 million from the Small Business Administration and banks in Cokado and New York, Brown, along with her accountant and her attorney, now faces 437 counts of forgery, grand larceny and fraud in one of the bngest arb most complicated indictments in New YcMk City history.
Browns arre^ is just one o an evcr-
inaeasing number involving women. And though tfiis includes an increasing number of anests for violent crimes, the real growth has been in white-colleur crime embezzlement, forgery, fraud, kickbacks, price-fixing schemes. There were roughly 60,000 women arrested on such charges in 1978, according to Government reports.
This figure reflects an overall growth rate in top drawer offenses.
White-collar crime is one of the fastest-growing areas of illicit activity, costing American consumers an estimated $40 billion a year. And it is an area in which women are quickly coming into thgir own. (continued)1FREEWnH4Buy 4 gallons of any one Olympic product, get 1 more free.
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To order Craft No. 721 send $L25 plus 25c for postage and handling for each pattern to:
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Vfomen in Crime
(continued)
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In fact, the number of women arrested ftx fraud in the five-year period, 1973 to 1978 soared 49.2 percent, according to the Federal Bureau of Investigations latest Unifcarm Crime Reports, while the number of men arrested for similar offenses during that period rose only 13.2 percent. Similarly, the number of women arrested for embeTzlement jumped 47.9 percent in that five-year period, compared with an in-aease of only 1.5 percent for men during that time.
Yes, we are hearing more about women embezzlers these days," says Leonard F. Smith, technical director for American Management Associations, a group studying the trends in crimes against business. In an environment that encourages women to do more than they have been doing, it is plausible that some women will turn their abilities to undesirable ends. There have been other stories of women dabbling in financial shenanigans.
e Margaret Veca quietly drained $95,614 out of the bank where she worked as a teller and went into hiding for four years before turning herself in and pleading guilty to embezzlement.
e School board seaetary Jane Woodruff spent 14 months in prison for embezzling $9,233 worth of the boards money, which she obtained by writing checks to substitute teachers and cashing them herself.
eRuth Handler, founder and former president of Mattel, Inc., was indicted along with four former colleagues for conspiracy, mail fraud and making false financial statements to the Securities and Exchange Commission. She was ordered by a Federal judge to do 2,500 hours of community service and pay a $57,000 fine.
What startles so many is that these women are bright and capable, often well educated and employed in responsible jobs.
I dont see why we should be surprised that women are coming into their own as burglars, auto thieves and embezzlers, says Dr. Freda Adler, a criminologist and Rutgers University professor who believes that as women grow more assertive, their involvement in crime will in
crease. In 1978, Adler says, women accounted for roughly 16 percent of all arrests nationwide, up from only 5 percent five years before.
Adler stops short of linking the rise in crime to womens liberation. But she claims that women in prison today are different from the more docUe prisoner of 15 or 20 years ago. They definitely are more assertive.
Dr. Rita Simon, a University of Illinois sociology pro
efforts to cuib white-collar crime have focused primarily on fraud - particularly minor schemes by small-time offenders. The drive has paid off. The number of jail days sentenced and served for white-collar crimes soared to 2,921 days in 1978, up from 1,561 days the year before.
There has been some criticism of law-enforcement officials and judges for not cracking down hard on female white-collar criminals.
Women criminals today are far more subtle than the infamous Bonnie Parker, partner of Clyde.
lessor, maintains that as more women enter the work force, more are in a position to embezzle and steal. Its a matter of training and opportunity, says Simon. It takes some skill to skim money from a bank. But if you work in a bank, you can learn how to take a little off the top.
The most surprising fact for many people is that women, even with inaeased opportunity, would commit these crimes at all. Both men and women want to perceive women as the soft, gentle sex, incapable of committing crime, notes Adler.
What is the prime motivator in white-collar crimes? Typically, white-collar criminals steal because of greed, not need. (In some cases, though, economic need is a definite factor.) A recent University of Minnesota study on employee theft found that higher pay didnt discourage people from stealing. People in higher-paying jobs often have greater access to merchandise and money and access counts.
Recent law-enforcement
In one recent experiment Dr. Adler provided a group of judges with a hypothetical case of a white-collar offender convicted of two counts of forgery with checks totaling $355. As part of the experiment Adler told some of the judges the offender was female and told others the offender was male. The judges were then asked to provide a sentence for the crime. The result: Judges were more lenient with a female offender than with a male, Adler says.
This, of course, could change. Sister Esther Heffer-nan, a sociologist with Boys Town Center in Washington, D.C., notes that, until recently, courts assumed that men play the dominant role in crimes. But theres a whole area of crime in which women are acting independently, she says. When you look at the gross number of arrests, there is a proportionally larger number of arrests for women in such areas as fraud, embezzlement and theft. To some exter public image of wor^^eing forced irito ^JiMrrovered up some fa9^TO^n- qh dent activity.
12 FAMILY WEEKLY, August 24,1980
Aq^us 31 Jan.-19 Feb.
Puces
30 Feb.-30 Mar.
r
Collectors Edition
The 12 Zodiac Sun
Sgns crafted in landcast Pewter xBs by Crown & Rose of London.
For ccnnirie*. the signs o the Zodiac have been a source 0 impiration to artists. Now sculptor and aafisnum have combined in a truly remarkable achievement.Together, they have created elegantly proportioned beOs of solid hand cast pewter surmounted by original sculpted figures representing the individual sun signs. It is a cidlc^ion imam to debght anyone who appreciates fine works of art.
Created by Englefidd's of London, worlds oldest pewtcrers.
Founded in 1700. FjtgleficUls is llii- only iK-v-lerer permitteil to use the historic Crown k Rose touchmarkr iasignia of the finest pewter in the world. C.rown k Rose (x^ipi Ls still made by the original methods of handcasting. hand turning, and smithing whicfi prtxliue a quality and detail unequaled anywhere.
We wish it were |xssible for ihLs atlvprtisement to let you cradle a bell in yoiar haiiti. to apprei iaie its solid, weighty feel; turn it, to examine how the richly worked detailing of the figures txxilra.sts with the soft contours of the bell base; or ring it. and enjoy its pure, warm tone.
An original mtetpretation by a renowned sculptor.
jean Spouse, an English snil|)tress renowiietl for her miniatures, was specially commLssioned to nreale the figures for ibis collection. For months before beginning, Ms. S|xiuse immersed herself in the study of Zodiac inspired art and con-siiltcsl scon-s of astroU>gH-ai texts to determine the true character of the signs lliinaselves Hie resulting figures are eloquent testimony to her d<s-p understanding of the subject.
1 he famous Crown Ic Rose toixhinark apixsirs on each bell's clapper, and next to it is the personal stampof the crafwman resiximible for the bell. Tha ii your aaurumr / the finest pewter in the world
The Undcnvered Prcdous Metal.
Crown k Rose cast jx-wU-r is. after platinum, gold, and silver, the 4th most valuable metal available to the artist traflsma.i today. It is totally resistant to corrosion. Prized since Roman times, it has grac^ the tables of nobility for centuries and can justly b- described as the metal of kings. Unlike silver, it does not tarnish, retaining its glowing patina indefinitely. No polishing is necc-ssary: just wa.sh occasionally in mild detergent and gently dry with a soft cloth.
An American Heritage.. .Tomorrows 1 rcasured Heirloom.
Crown k Rose pewter was first brought to America by John Townsend of London, the limsil inidccc-ssor of F.nglefields. Ltd.. in 1748. Over 50% of the marked heirloom jxsvler in this countrys museums bears a loiirlunark of itiis establishment. London pewter in the 18th (Amtury was the standard of
quality for the western worhf, jxi/ecl both for its beauty and practicality. In his authoritative work.A History of American PewterT C. F. Montgomery n-rords this description of an American frontiersman's log cabin in the c-aily 180l)s.
.. in the inlericx supported on pins and driven into logs were our shcdves. Uixin llx-se shelves my sister displayed a host of pc-wler plates, liasiiis. dishes and spoons all scoured and bright! It was none of ytxir lu-w-fangled pewter made of Irad. but the best London pewter which our lallxT himself bought off John Lownsend, the manufacturer:
Fjiglefields are the direct successors of John Towuseiul and his maslcT pewterenc. and the only firm authorued to use the historic Crown k Rose' loix hinai k. Standards and methods have changed very little over the n-niuries. Several of the molds still used in the cnxrial custiiig [inx-ess were actually made by John Townsend himself!
firc-al (Taflsmanship is never cheap. But it is interesting to note that while the ccl of Crown k Rose pewter has risen steadily over the years, the wdue of l ownsend pieces in antique sales has risen even higher The beaufifut Cn>um (t Kme pewter you hu\ indav wilt undouhtedlv become your treasured heirloom of
An Ucgam (itft.
No rhristening, birthday or anniversary gift will be more appreciated than these indi vicinal and lieauliful reminders of ones birth sign. Even if the cMcasion is several weeks off, we surest you order your gift bells now to avoid finding one or more sold out.
A Genuine Limited Edition.
While you can appreciate your Zcxliac bells for their beauty alone, be a.ssurcxl tiu-y arc- genuine collectors pieces. Only 3,250 of each bell will be issixxl worldwide, and then the molds will be rendered inoperable and presc-nlc-d loa major London museum.
The aullienticity of each bell is guaranteed by the individual number eiigravcxl inside the bell bcxly. Crown k Rose Zodiac bells are obtainable only through our offerings and not in any store. Individual bc-lls cost $52 50, the entire set of 12 $.505.00.
(jwn 8c Rose Unconditional Guarantee.
Every bell is unconditionally guaranteed. If you arc not completely salLsficxl. rc-luni llx-m within :tO days aher receipt for a full refund. (We ll reimburv ycHi for |XKlage as well.) loorder the complete Cxillection. or individual Ix-lls. please mail the applicarion below. We will prcx:c-ss orders strictly in order of rcxeipi. Bells are available for immediate fulfillment.
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By mark Goodman
When the knuckleballing Niekro brothers, Phil (Atlanta Braves) and Joe (Houston Astros) pitch against one another, it seems most anything can happen. Like the time a few years back, when kid brother Joe whacked Phi! for a game-winning home run. Moaned Phil; Ill never hear the end of it. Oh, he wont bring it up all the time, but hell zing me whenever he can, like on Christmas cards.
The close sibling rivals, now 41 and 35, have faced each other eight times in their careers, with each winning half the games. In truth, the matchups are marked by an absence of Christ-mas-card spirit. Not because the fellows dislike each other. Quite the opposite: They are genuinely fond of one another and are just as genuinely torn in these clashes, particularly when the outcome is vitally important. We dont really like it, says Joe. Its tough on the family, tough on Mom and Dad. And the last couple years have been the toughest. Were not the types to back away from it; after all, our jobs are to pitch.
Pitchers Joe (left) and Phil Niekro ponder how long it will take them to many games as Gai;brd and Jim Perry. Their conclusion: 5 or 6 years.
win as
Knuckling Down with the
Brothers Niekro
Bet you can't name the only two brother acts who have won more games than Phil and baby brother Joe. O.K., one is the Perrys.
But wed rather not have to do it.
Brother Phil echoes the sentiment. He is particularly galled by rigged matchups to bring the crowds in, which have happened more than once. Still, the unkindest contest of all occurred last season by the dumb luck of the draw. It was in September, with the Braves well out of it this time and the Astros hot on the spikes of the Cincinnati Reds in the National Leagues Western Division race. To make matters more dramatic, a victory for Phil meant the Niekros would become the first brothers in baseball history to win 20 games apiece in the same season in the same league. (The Perrys Jim, who is now retired, and Gaylord turned the trick a few years back in rival leagues.)
At any rate, that is precisely what happened. Not only did Phil outpitch
Mark Goodman is a frequent contributor to Family Weekly
his brother, he also tagged Joe for a two-run double to knock him out of the box. The Niekros had their record, but Joe, of course, never got to pitch in postseason play. (Houston lost to the Reds by 1 Vz games, the exact margin they were behind when the brothers locked arms.)
1 wanted to see him win 20 games, says Joe, but not at our expense. Phil plainly felt miserable about it. After the game, one sports-writer described him as sipping champagne from a cup as if it were vinegar. As Phil glumly put it: Years from now 1 guess Ill be thinking how much 1 cost my brother. But tonight was no time to be thinking such things.
But the off-season, when the boys go home for the holidays to Lansing, Ohio (where they grew up down the street from Phils old high-school teammate, John Havlicek), is the time to put such unpleasantness aside.
We almost always get together with the family Thanksgiving or Christmas, says Joe. And last year we saw a lot of each other on the banquet circuit.
Indeed they did, now that they are a brother team to rival, in baseball folklore, the Deans (Dizzy and Daffy) and the Perrys. The Niekros started the 1980 season with a combined total of 334 victories (Phil, 218; Joe, 116) to rank them in third place in the all-time fraternal standing behind the Perrys (494) and that fabled trivia team, the Mathewsons (373; that is, Christy, the Hall of Fame legend, won 373, and brother Henry won zero).
That means that Phil and Joe will eventually have to win more than 500 lifetime games between them to take first place, since Gaylord Perry keeps going on and on. Another 170 wins at their respective ages would be unlikely were it not for the curiosity that both are now knuckleball pitchers.
The knuckleball is baseballs most peculiar and difficult pitch (it is actually thrown not with the knuckles but with the fingertips, and dances to the plate like a volleyball in a wind tunnel), and only a handful of hurlers have ever mastererd it. But the lack of strain used in throwing the knuckler
has the saving grace of saving arms: Witness Hoyt Wilhelm, who pitched to the unheard-of age of 49.
My arm feels stronger every year, says Phil, who usually ranks around the top of the league in innings pitched. A good five or six more years for us and we can pass those Perrys.
Thats the nearest thing to a boast youll ever hear from Phil Niekro, one of the most popular and unassuming players in the game. Phil has played with the Braves organization all of his 21 years in professional baseball, is the teams player representative and has won numerous awards for humanitarian service. Joe is also a good-natured fellow, but his career has been spottier. He has really only come into his own in the last few seasons, when he, too, developed a knuckleball.
Where did Phil learn the knuckler? From his father, Phil Sr., a local celebrity around the coal mining towns of Ohio and West Virginia for his pitching prowess with a Polish sandlot team. And why didnt Joe learn it, too? Well, when young Phil was taught the pitch at age 11, Joe was only 5. As he bluntly remembers, My fingers were too short.
It took Phil eight years to get to the majors. First he had to learn to control the knuckler; then the team had to find somebody who could catch it. Ex-Braves catcher Bob Uecker, once said, The best way to catch Niekros knuckler is to follow it until it stops rolling and then pick it up.
Phil persevered, however, and in the 70s became one of the games most durable performers. Joe, though, started out as a fastball pitcher and began to make a name for himself, winning 14 games in 1%8.
But his fastball faded quickly. He bounced around from team fo team, with side trips to the minors. In Toledo it was suggested that he seriously try the knuckler and it worked.
Now he is sitting pretty with a serious contender on the finest mound staff in baseball, with his floating tosses sandwiched in the pitching rotation between the blistering services of Nolan Ryan and J.R. Richard.
Joe came close to winning the Cy Young Award last year and has talked of trying to renogotiate his contract. Surely he does so with an eye to his brothers enviable deal with Atlanta owner Ted Turner more than $3 million over the next 30 years. So theres plenty of security to go around for the next generation of Niekros. Joe and his wife, Nancy, have two children, while Phil arid his wife, Nancy, have three kids.
All of which makes Phil the Elder, renowned Polish knuckleballer and lifetime coal miner, mighty pleased. Says he: Im proud of them and happy they dont have to work for a gg
living.
u m p&Uii V WPFKl Y Auoust 24. 1980
Wsrning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
MENTHOL 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine, FILTER: 5 mg. "tar". 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, RC Report DEC. '79.
By Special Arrangement for Collectors of Gold CoinsSolid 22-Karat Gold KrugerrandThe Worlds Most Famous Gold Coin in exact miniatureOnly $22 if you act by September 30,1980!
The famous Krugerrand, symbol of golds elegance, beauty and value! In todays gold market, the Krugerrand is the most popul^ gold coin of our time because it contains one ounce of fine gold; in fact on June 10, 1980 the First National Bank of Chicago was selling the famous Krugerrand for $675.
Now, you have the rare opportunity to possess a Solid 22-Karat Gold Miniature Krugerrand available exclusively through the Columbia Mint for the special price of $22 if you act by September 30,1980.
AN EXQUISITELY DETAILED MINIATURE
Individually die-struck by master craftsmen, each miniature captures the full three dimensional relief of the full sized coin. Each brilliant uncirculated 22-Karat gold piece has the likeness of Stephanus Johannes Kruger, the late 19th century President of South Africa on one side, and the distinctive depiction of the Springbok, the small African antelope on the reverse side.
Each solid 22-Karat Gold Piece is presented to you in a specially designed collectors case, accompanied by an individually numbered Certificate of Authenticity and a historical account of the Krugerrand. Its a golden treasure to be cherished for years to comeand the ideal gift for every occasion. A stunning solid 14-Karat Gold Frame for your miniature gold piece is also available.
AVAILABLE FOR A LIMITED TIME!
Due to the constant fluctuation in the price of gold on the world market, our low price for these stunning Solid 22-Karat Gold Miniature Krugerrands can be guaranteed only until September 30, 1980. In addition we must set a strict order limit of five coins per order.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
We are so sure that you will be thrilled with the workmanship and value of your Solid 22-Karat Gold Miniature Krugerrand fliat we offer it to you with a guarantee of satisfaction.
You may return the coin(s) within thirty (30) days in the original collectors case with the Certificate of Authenticity for full reftmd of your purchase price (except postage and handling, of course) no questions asked.
Obviously, we anticipate unusually heavy demand for these exquisite Solid 22-Karat Gold Miniature Krugerrands and we will fill orders strictly on a first-come, first-served basis. To avoid disiqjpointment or delay you are urged to place your order now as this spedal price of $22 is guaranteed only until SeptOTiber 30,1980.
Now Wear Your Miniature Gold Rece in a Solid 14 KL Gold Frame.
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[odney Dongerfield 'inallu Gets Respect
Bfuce Pollock
'Every tme I get In an elevator, the operator sayg the same thing' tome... Basement?
s it possible that at the age of 58. after 43 years in-and-out-and-back-in the business, Rodney Danger-field is finally getting some re-3ect^ Downright adoration is more <,e it. Indeed, the comic, who looks like an aging Pillsbury Doughboy and whose routines are a litany of workingmans woes, has never been hotter.
Theres his live album, No Respect. and his new movie, Caddyshack. Combine all this with his very lucrative deal to tote a brand of beer and Rodney Dangerfield is threatening to become a household word.
When I was in show business years ago. I quit. To show you how well I was doing at the time, I was the only one who knew I quit.
The doorbell of the apartment on Manhattans fashionable East Side reads J. Roy, but the man who
In Caddyshack, his first major movie, Dangerfield (left) hams it up with co-star Chevy Chase.
answers the door, in a shortie bathrobe, is Rodney Dangerfield. Jack Roy has been Dangerfields legal name since he was 19, when he changed it from Jacob Cohen, to go into show business.
Most people go into show business because they need love, says Rodney. 1 never really wanted show business. 1 wanted it, but what was more important to me was to firrd love in life. So, when 1 met the girl 1 married, the relationship was more important. My wife was a singer; we both quit the business to get married.
Rodney was 28 at the time, and he got a job selling paint. But when his marriage broke up some 15 years later, Jack Roy went back into comedy. becoming Rodney Dangerfield. Life really began at 40. Well, sort of.
Bruce Pollock's latest novel is called It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (Houghton Mifflin).
There was one point, he recalls. 1 was 43; 1 was living in a bust-out hotel, and 1 owed $20,000 It was a very depressing period.
Once past that initial period of traumatic struggling, one of the first things he did was to become the headline act at his own club. Danger-field's. (To buy the club, Dangerfield borrowed money from everyone he knew, including $5,(XX) from his friend, comic Robert Klein.)
Established in 1970, the club gave him a base of operations. More importantly, it enabled him to spend time with his two kids, Brian and Melanie, then ages 9 and 6 respectively. For eight years 1 didnt go anywhere, he notes. 1 just worked the club, did the Johnny Carson Show. 1 made a living, brought up my kids.
/ used to play hide-and-seek...
They wouldn't even look for me.
Dangerfields own perceptions of his talent are relentlessly low-key. 1 started writing jokes at 15, and Im 58, so if 1 dont know how to do it now. Ill never know, At best, though, his is still a love-hate relationship with the comedians life.
Dustin Hoffman hung out with me when he was doing Lenny (the film about comic Lenny Bruce]," says Rodney. He asked me how to do stand-up. So 1 said. 1 cant explain that. You have to walk the boards for 20 years. You start out as a kid; youre going to be awful your first jobs. And if you do bad, youre humiliated; people arent so nice. So Dustin said, What kind of a person would be completely humiliated, then immediately go back to try and get humiliated again? Its a strange need you have to do this.
Rodneys early humiliations took place at clubs around New York City. When he returned to the business, at age 40, after writing jokes for Joan Rivers and Jackie Mason, he commuted between the Catskills and Greenwich Village, where he made the rounds with such as Dick Cavett, Jo Anne Worley and Klein.
Obviously, Dangerfield is ^ no longer hurting. Im O.K. now. he admits. 1 do one show a night at the club, maybe two on Saturday. 1 could work more on the road, but the idea in life is not to see how much money you can die with, you know.
Ill always remember one date I had. We ran into some guy she knew and she introduced us. She said. Steve, this is Rodn^. gjj
Rodney, this is goodbye.
FAMILY WEEKLY. August 24, 1980 17
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A Dogs Life
As people age, theyre susceptible to all kinds of health problems, and, alleges a New York veterinarian, dogs are, too. Middle-aged dogs have all the same medical problems that middle-aged humans do. says Dr. Howard Kessler, the director of the New York Veterinary Hospital. Once a dog reaches the age of 7, which is about 44 years old in human terms, 1 recommend an annual geriatric workup. What does a dog checkup consist of? All the same things that youd find in a humans physical exam, ex-
Fido gets a thorough checkup.
plains Kessler. All their systems are checked. We look at the eyes, skin, ears, and the digestive and circulatory systems; older dogs even get electrocardiograms. Whoever said a dogs life was so bad?
Coin Collecting
Inflation has prompted many people to invest in tangible items, and furniture, art, stamps and coins are making their way into the market to meet the soaring demand. Consequently, prices have soared. People are particularly interested in coins because they're not perishable, says Arthur Weiner, a Chicago insurance executive who invests in coins.
Of course, some coins are more valuable than others; Weiner is especially intrigued by the Panama-Pacific $50 gold piece. This is the only $50 gold coin ever njinted by the U.S. Government as legal tender, and because it was struck only once, in 1915, to commemorate the opening of the Panama Canal, it has historical importance as well, explains Weiner. The
CbT/
Why You Are Who You Are
Peoples personalities are molded by a variety of influences, but two Br^ham Young University professors say evidence indicates that th^ order in which children are born into a family also affects their behavior and perception patterns.
Doctors James Harper and Margaret Hoop>es have found that, in 85 percent of the cases tested, the firstborn usually reflects the father s role of the responsible or achievement-oriented individual or attempts to become a model of the outward values of the family. The second child builds an emotional fusion with the
mother and has a need for stability. The third child is the balancing act between the two, and more than any other child has the greatest power to disrupt relationships, says Harper. Fourth children pay attention to the family as a unit and are the ones who most often try to make things 11 right when an argument takes place.
Of course, the number of years between each child and their ages can make a difference, says Hoopes. But birth order often gives therapists a real clue to someones personality.
coin was minted in both a round- and octagonal-shaped version, but only about 400 remain in existence. Its
Is there one in your piggv bank?
worth checking around in the attic for. says Weiner. Depending on the coins condition, its value could be anywhere from $60,000 to $90,000.
Sweet Dreams
In days of old, dreams were thought to be the work of gods or demons; now, psychiatrists recognize them as the time when we work out
impulses that we cant accept or are confused by during our wedding hours. We sp>end approximately one month out of every year dreaming, and we need our dreams as much as our sleep, notes Dr. Leo Madow, chairman of the psychiatry department at the Medical College of Pennsylvania. A dream-starved person becomes irritable and anxious because the problem or wishes that dreams deal with aren't being confronted.
Dream researchers divide sleep into two states: REM and non-REM. REM sleep is characterized by a series of rapid eye movements which can be seen beneath the sleepers closed lids. If a person is awakened during or shortly after REM sleep, he can usually remember his dream. All in all, you probably dream for about 20 minutes for every 90 minutes youre asleep, says Madow. Most dreams last about 10 to 20 minutes; no one dreams all night, although, after a particularly involved dream, you may feel as though you have.
Ufestyies
Aging. Health is the strongest influence on a senior citizens feelings of optimism, reports a study by the Amerk:an Healthcare Corporation. Economic security is another factor involved, as is marital companionship with a spouse of equal physical capabilities. Those who have such companionship 29 percent tend to be more optimistic than those who dont.
Risk. A survey of Congressional members, business people. Federal regulators and the public by Marsh and McLennan, an insurance brokerage firm, has found that majorities in all groups believe that fundamental regulatory changes must be made if the risks associated with nuclear energy are to be kept within limits. Congress and the public feel that there should be a temporary ban on licensing new nuclear plants, but a majority in all groups surveyed be^ lieves that nuclear energy is too im^ portant to abandon right now. Population. The present world population is about 4.4 billion and is increasing at a rate of 1.7 percent annually, with 28 births and 11 deaths for every 1,000 persons in the world, reports The Nations Health, the American Public Health Associations newsletter.
BIRTHDAYS (a Virgo) Sunday -Jorge Luis Borges 81. Monday Leonard Bernstein 62; Sean Connery 50. Tuesday Dr. Albert Sabin 74. Wednesday Tuesday Weld 37. Thursday Ben Gazzara 50; Bruno Bettelheim 77; Donald OConnor 55; David Soul 37. Friday Ingrid Bergman 65; Elliott Gould 42. Saturday Fred MacMurray 72; Jean-Claude Kly 37; Ted WiUiams 62; Roy Wilkins 79; John Phillips 45.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Ingrid Bergman, Leonard Bernstein
Written and compiled by Brie Quinbi/FAMIUrWEEKUr
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Manasiitg Editoi; Tim Muiligan; Art Diractoi; Richard Vaidati; Sanior Edttora, Rosaiyn Abre-vaya, Hai Landon, Kate White; Food Editor; Marilyn Hansen: Aaaoe. Editor; Eliot Kaplan; Photo EdHoi; Qail Qitlitz; Asst Art D tract or; Susan Pereira; Art, Barbara Jablon, Mindy Stanton; Roving Editoi; Poor Oppenheimer, ContributinQ Writart, Shirley Sloan Fader John Gibson, Norman Lobsenz. Anita Summer
V.P.-Mfg. A Die of Oparations, Richard Millen; Makaup Mgc, Roberta Collins; Prod. Mge, Christine Kraemer; Planning, Michael Montemurro; Typographer; Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Managat Gerald S. Wroe; Eastern Mgr., James B. Powers; Aasoc. Eaatam M(x, Richard K. Carroll: V.P.-Waatam M^ Joe Frazer; Jr.; Detroit Mgc, Lawrence M. Finn; Calif-, Perkins, Stephens, von der Lleth and Hayward; VF.-Maiket-ing Die. Stanley Rosenfeld; Marketing Mge, Kent DAllessandro; Mdaing Mge, Margaret Alexander
Newspaper Relations: V.P.-Qanaral Mgr., Jonathan Thompson, VP's, Robert D. Carney Lee Ellis; VP-Nawapapar Sarvioaa, Robert J. Christian; Nawspapar Ral. Mgrs., James G. Baher, Robert H. Marriott, Joseph C. Wise; Transportation N^, Jim McCann; DIstrliMtion Mgr., Phyllis Piliero; Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker, Consumer Services, Linda Mount; Admin. Asst., Barbara Shapiro: V.P.-Flnanca, Allan Rabino-Witz; Controllar, James Enright.
641 Lexington Ave., New Ybrk N.Y.. 10022
18 FAMILY WEEKLY, Auguet 24. 1980
Cover Photo by H Armstrong Roberts
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
sale!88s19<
Hanover House
340 Poplar St.. Hanover, Pa. 17331
NOW ONLY noaa
ItHOUSANDS of these superb sets sold ATS34^ M5 BELOW OUR OWN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE!
save ^82.37 Copper Clad
Huge 10-Piece
Stainless Steel
Cookware Set
ONLY*34;#5
$
19^
COMPLETE
You can now enjoy the timeless beauty and practical benefits of genuine copper clad stainless steel cookery at an affordable price. Your kitchen wont be complete without these elegant and efficient help mates. Turns cooking chores into a joyful pleasure. Youll relish the art of gourmet food preparation ... adds a special touch to everyday meals.
COPPER; THE SUPER HEAT CONDUCTOR
Thafs right! Genuine coppor clod bottoms provide improved heat dispersion (reduces hot spotting). Heavy-gauge stainless steel bodies... cani rust, pit or corrode. Attractive mirror-finish exteriors enhance any kitchen decor. Jeweled stain-finish interiors are easy-to-ciean ... resist sticking and scratching. Space age heat-resistant handles ard knobs... made tough for years of wear. Superb craftsmanship. Why spend three times the money when you can own this handsome 10-plece set ot first-quality Copper Ckid Stainless Cookware.
Hurry! Order NOW and beat the rush. All orders shipped on a first-come-first-senred basis... Only $19.88... DONT DELAY... this incredible low price can't last!
.DYNAMIC PRICE COMPARISON!!-
COPPER CLAD SET H qt. Sauce Pan with cover
1 Sauce Pan with cover
2 of. Sauce Pan with cover -5Vi qt. Dutch Oven with cover
S" Skillet 1014" Skillet*
COMBINED
PRICE!
COMPARABLE VALUE S 9.50.
13.50 18.00 27.75 14.00
19.50
cover Interchangeable with Dutch Oven
$19.88
$102.25 (plui sales tax)
RUSH ORDER COUPON -
I HANOVER HOUSE, Dept. HZ.430S 340 Poplar St., Hanovor, Pa. 17331
You must be completely delighted with your Cop^ per Clad Stainless Steel Cookware Set. You must agree It offers you the same high quality materials and sut^rior craftsmanship of competitive brands. If not, simply return the set within 14 days for a full refund of purchase priceno questions asked! Now, thats a guarantee.
PlMM rush.
..set(i) of io-ple* Cepp*r Clad
Illolnms MmI Cookwar* (Z 6 1 8 3 7 1) (or the increOIWy low price of only 818.8S plus S3.9S heavyweight shipping and handling on
I Full MOMV BACK OUARANm n eimi SAVI MOM: order TWO sets lor iust 838.00 pius $7.00 I heavyweight shipping and handiing. money bock guorontMi
CHAIOEIT:
U VtSA/BonkAmertcoid u Coite Blonche n Diners Club
D American Express Master Chaige mterbonk Nc
AcclNo.
.Exp. Ootei.
Enclosed is $.
. (PA residerXs odd sales tax)
I Nome.
Address.
Icy.
Stole
.Zip.
J III I I. I lei .
IQ Check here ond send 50c for year's subscription to our full* color catalog ot fine gifts (Z389932X). we ship within totty-eight hours; delays notified promptly. Delivery guaranteed I wrihin sixty days
Just look at ail these
nderful
buys by mail from
4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
1000 RETURN ADDRESS LABELS $1
Quick and easy way to put your name and return address on letters, records, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white gummed label paper available. IV long. Free decorative box for purse or desk.
S717Set of 1.000 Labels 51
LOOK SLIM AND TRIM!
Have a pot belly? Put it in its place! Waist Belt slims you up the minute you put it on. Instant-grip Velcro CR) closure makes it easy to put on, take off. 6" wide; adjusts from 28" to 50". Elastic with soft Helanca (r) lining. Machine wash. Helps relieve back fatigue too! For men and women., N2044 Waist Belt ................55.99
DELUXE BUSINESS CARDS
Your name, address, company, etc. printed on fine card stock. Choose beige card with deep brown printing and twin-band border, or mist green with forest green. 5 lines, 35 letters and spaces each. No designs. Please print.
P4048 200 Green Cards.............52.98
P4049 200 Beige Cards.............52.98
INSTANT VINYL REPAIR
Make quick, professional-looking repairs on burns, rips, holes. Easy method lets you match color and grain on vinyl, plastic, Naughahyde. Repairs almost impossible to detect. Great for car seats, luggage, furniture, etc. Generous supply for easy, inexpensive repairs.
H1345 Vinyl Repair 55.99
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK-FAST SERVICE-CHARGE IT, USE YOUR
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 24,1980
GET RIO OF STUMPS THE EASY WAY
Just bore a couple of holes in the stump and pour in this work-saving chemical. The wood fiber decomposes right to the loot-ends Give the chemical time to work, then pour on kerosene and light it; job is done! No flame, stump smolders to ashes.
A621 Stump Out. 1 lb........52.99MAGNIFYING EYEGLASSES
Perfect aid for reading fine print, sewing, or close work May also reduce eye fatigue. Impact-resistant lenses, stylish frames. Not for diseased or astigmatic eyes. State age. 2-4 weeks delivery.
D5022 Mag. Glasses, Men... 55.98 D5023 Mag. Glasses, Women. 55.98 CUSTOMER COMMENTS:
Yuar promfM aad polite sereicc ncan a tot. IK Mianm
PUT AN END TO RUST
Rust Treatment chemically changes rust into a hard surface that won't rust again.
EASY TO USE
Just clean surface, brush on Rust Treatment. Let it dry and brush off powdery residue. Won't harm painted or unrusted surfaces. AVOID COSTLY REPLACEMENT Use Rust Treatment on cars, tools, garden furniture, porch rails, toys-anything you want to protect from rust. Makes repainting easy & worthwhile. Do it yourself and save. Generous 4-oz. bottle treats up to 15 square feet. Order Rust Treatment today!
H127S Rust Treatment
Eviythino vnu hijy Irnm Walmr Oiakc is guaranteed 10 please or your money hnckl
JUST DAB ON
...BRUSH OFF!IMPROVE HEAT. AIR CIRCULATIONI
Magnetic heat deflector sends heat where you want it... making floors and rooms warmer! Ends wasted heat being blown up behind drapes, etc. Clear styrene deflector is held in place by 2 side magnets; adjusts from 8H"to IBJf'wide. Easy to install. For forced air only. H6116 Transparent Deflector 52.49
WALTEAOniKE 4i30DIIAIBltlUmt COURADOSnmiGl COLORADO mtSEW HEAVY MATERIALS
Professional type awl lets you sew leather, canvas, etc. with strong lock stitch. Fix shoes, tents, awnings, upholstery yourself, quickly and economically. Save on repair bills. Kit includes awl, 2 needles, heavy waxed thread, illustrated instructions. H3087 Leather Awl.........52.99
INVISIBLE REPAIR TAPE mends vinyl fabrics in minutes! Stops rips and tears Iron spreading. Self-stick.. .easy to apply Not at fected by hot or cold water, grease, oil o steam. Stands temperatures -80to +400 Mend raincoats, books, plastic windows, etc Get invisible repairs. Roll 2 inches x 25 fee H1156 Invisible Repair Tape 51.59
NO MORE ICED-UP WINDOWS
Auto Bonnet takes just seconds to install-yet it keeps snow and ice off all night. Heavy plastic shield fastens to fender and bumper with elastic belts. In the morning, remove Auto Bonnet and look-windshield and windows are cleared instantly!
H7002 Auto Bonnet.........54.99
BATHTUB SAFETY SEAT
Bathe in safety and comfort! Sturdy metal seat is great for foot baths, shampoos, sit-down showers, bathing children. Sturdy grips help convalescents and elderly people get in and out of tub. White enameled finish, non-skid rubber feet. Choice of 3 positions.
11" X 16" X 20". H489 Bathtub Seat.. $15.99
Evervthing you buy from Walter Drake is guaranteed to please or your money back!
STAINED GLASS" WINDOW TRIM
Imagine a rainbow of jewel-colored light shining and shimmering through any window in your home! Self-stick vinyl film looks like leaded stained glass. Add color accent, block unattractive view, create privacy. Just press to apply. Roll 12 feet x 18 inches H7094 Stained Glass Trim.. $3.99REMOTE CONTROL SWITCH
Extend your reach 15 feet across the room Stay in your cozy bed or comfy chair to turn off TV, radio, lamp-just flick this switch! Plug appliances into this unit, unit into wall plug. That's all there is to it! A luxury for yourself, so nice for the bedridden. UL listed.
H3328 Remote Control Switch $4.99
3-YEAR
APPOINTMENT
CALENDAR
Keep track of events coming up in 1981 thru 1983! Put all your memos down in one place where you won't overlook them. Each %Vi" x 11" sheet shows a full month at a glance, with roomy squares for daily notes. 3 full years with each month tab indexed. Leatherlike cover.
S720 Three-Year Calendar$249
tvefvthing you buy Irom Walici Drake is guaranteed to please or your money back!TOENAIL SCISSORS
These surgical-type scissors feature short, tapered bladesespecially designed for toenail clipping. The long shank gives extra leverage and maneuverability. The sharp steel edges are designed for cutting tough, thick toenails easily and quickly! 4 inches long.
F4091 Toenail Scissors $3.99FINGER & TOE BANOAGESIt's Fm-Fast-Easy
TO ORDER BY MAIL FROM WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
Cel-'' car
Soft tubular bandages protect injured fingers
......Iff
& toes - and stay onlMade of soft foam, lined with cotton gauze Just cut to length needed, slip over wound. Large for adults, small for children, little fingers & toes. 36" long. F1065 Tubular Bandage, Lg. $2.29 F5105 Tubular Bandage, Sm. $1.99INSTANT KING-SIZE BED!
Convert twin beds to the luxury and comfort of a king-size with Span-A-6ed. It fills the gap so neatly you never know it's there! Strong, washable polyurethane loam insert can be used with double or single headboard twins. Bottom sheet holds it in place. H2243 Span-A-Bed.........$4.99YOUR STATE RETURN ADDRESS LABELS
Your home state silhouette, its nickname and your name and address printed in rich blue highlight these extra large 2^6" x H" white self-stick labels Up to 3 lines, 28 letters and spaces each. All 50 states available, plus D.C. and Puerto Rico. Set of 250 labels.
6ETRID0F
bothersome
BED SLATS
These sturdy steel supports hook over the side rails of the bed to support mattress and springs. They do away with old-fashioned wooden slats that cause springs to sag, squeak and even collapse They work with both coil or box springs. Strong and sturdy, they will support up to 1,000 pounds of mattress, springs and people-even lumping little people! Cushion lining protects bed finish. Easy, permanent installation-they won't fall out or break when you turn the mat-tressor move the bed for cleaning. Ruggedly made of enameled heevy-gauge steel. Smooth finished edges wont snag bedding or rip mattress cover Available in styles for wood or metal bed rails order the kind you need by item number Set of 6 per bed.
H5083 Supports H5082 Supports for Metal Beds for Wood Beds
$399 $499
SELF-STICK METALIZED LABELS
for permanent rdentification for fishing rods, golf clubs, skis, tools, cassettes, luggage, overshoes, etc. Silver metalized mylar labels stick tight at a touch. Name cant be crossed out or changed. Flexible. 2M(" x H" 3 lines, 33 letters each.
P6041 100 Mylar Labels . . . $2.98
250 OELF-STIOK RETURN AOORERR LAREL8 $1
Setf-stick labels are the smart, easy way to personalize letters, books, etc. Any name, address and zip code up to 4 lines beautifully printed in black on the finest white self-stick label paper available. 1^" long. Boxed. PS032 250SaH-StidilJbela$1
RAISED-LEHER STATIONERY
Your name & return address in elegant raised letters & a distinctive twin-stripe accent this handsome stationery. Choose deep blue on soft blue or rust on ivory. 50 pers. sheets, 25 plain, 7M X 10", 50 envelopes. Gift-boxed. PI035 Pers. Blue Stationery S5.98 PI036 Pers. Ivory Stationery S5.98
EvenHiiiie vw buv Iroffl WilMf Oiakt it giwraiitMd to plMse or your hkhiov bock!
AMAZING PROJECTOR
Show wall-size images of photos, maps, stamps, even 3-dimensional objects with this rugged protector. No film or negative needed Just place Item in protector, turn on lamp lany 60-w. bulbl Greet for entertainment, lectures, etc. 12" X 4H" X 8"; 5^-ft. cord. F5154 Amazing Projector... $13.99
WALTER DRAKE 4130 DRAKE BUILDING COLORADO SPRINGS COLORADO 80940
KEEP YOUR MONEY SAFE m the zip
pered money pocket inside this handsome black leather belt Choose IH" or 2" wide; 2 or 3 initials on silvery buckle Looks like stylish dress belt. Specify initials desired and size 128-32", 32-36". 3640"or40-44"|. P7132 Pers. ' Money Belt ,$3.99
P4041 Pers. 2 Money Belt $4.99
YOUR OWN POCKET PRINTER
Print your name and address or any 3 lines imax. 25 letters & spaces per linel on stationery, books, etc Dozens of uses every day. Printer comes in compact seltnnking case Inot inkedi for pocket or purse - always handy!
P4009 Pocket Printer $1.79
Any 2 $3.29 Any 3 $4.69
CHSRY RETURN ADDRESS LABaS
Here's the bright eyecatching way to personalize letters, books, etc. Cheery designs in colorful orange, magenta, red, blue, green & yellow-green accent your name & return address printed in black on white gummed labels. Any 4 lines, 25 Itrs. & spacesper line. 2" long; boxed P1011 1000 Color Labels ... $1 79
ZM
CnSTAl-CUIIR lEmi AHHSS UIELS $1.18
The color of your stationery shows through these transparent labels. Your name and address (up to 4 lines, 22 letters and spaces each) printed in black on see-through labels P2031 Set of 250 Crystal-Clear Labels $1.98
Eviivlhing you buy from Walter Drake is guaranteed lo please or your money back!
REMOVE UNWANTED HAIR safely & easily with "Touch of Velvet" disc. No messy creams or waxes No painful tweezing. No nicks or scrapes. Lightly rub specially treated pumice disc ovei" skin. Unsightly hair is erased without irritation. Leaves face, arms, legs soft & smooth In handy compact. N2053 Touch of Velvet Disc $2.99
BATHTUB SAFETY RAIL
Most home accidents occur in the bath! Reduce danger of slips and falls with this sturdy chrome-plated steel rail. 4 rubber sleeve-tips lirmly grip side of most tubs. Provide security for children, the elderly a must for shower-takers, 13" long, ahout 8" high H1363 Bathtub Safety Rail.. S11.99
R ranUtlSI HMU *141
Here's a gift that's sure to make a hit with every young scholar on your list - quality Venus pencils with his or her own name imprinted in gold! Kids love 'em! Great for home, offices and stores, too.
Name helps prevent loss. Any first and last name you want, one name to a set. Full size 7h" pencils with smooth-writing No. 2 lead and rubber erasers. Please print name. S854 12 Pen. Pendil.... 11.49
GIANT MEMO CALENDAR
Iporgetful Have trouble remembering (lates, engagements, anniversar-es Let this giant daily memo calendar keep you straight in 81! Shows current month plus two weeks of following month on eacii 14Lf X 21 sheet Each date in a large oom tor daily notes.
square has lots of memos, names.
S704 Giant Memo Calendar
NOW YOU CAN USE YOUR
TO ORDER FROM WALTER DRAKE!
51 49
PROTECT HAIRDO AS YOU SLEEP
Wake up beauty shop-fresh when you wear this bonnet Comfortable but firm net adjusts to any coiffure to keep it fresh, neat and uncrushed-even if you toss and turn! Velcro closure holds bonnet snugly, comfortably Help expensive sets last longer. Washable. N5083 Sleep Cap...........S2 99
75 BILL PAYING ENVELOPES $1.59
Why scramble for envelopes at bill paying time, or break up good stationery sets? Send your checks, orders, etc. in these crisp, white 6h" envelopes designed |ust for this |ob' Return in upper left corner shows your name, address and zip code in rich black print Pack of 75 P3003 75 Envelopes 51.59
tvwytliiag you buy trem Wattw Drake it waiaiMceil to phMie or your nuwey Iwck!
TOILET TRAIN YOUR CAT!
New system really works! Transfer cat s instincts from litter box to toilet. No more messy, expensive litter. Scientific system uses adjustable plastic form and special herbs to train cat. After 6 days, remove form -cat automatically uses toilet!
F5167 Tabby Toilet Trainer... 54.99
Your choice of gold or silver foil labels with any name and address up to 4 lines. Handsome border, attractive black printing. Cling to any clean, dry surf ace- ideal for personalizing books, cameras, briefcases, etc.
P6128 250 Gold Foil Labels.. $1.98 P6129 250 Silver Foil Labels.. $1.98
Silver Flatware Pattern Matching ServiceSTERLING and SILVERPLATE
More than 1,IM) Patterns in Stock A ctive Inactive Obsolete Replace lost or damaged pieces Complete your starter set A dd serving piecesUP TO 40%-75% OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES
Wc have hundreds of sterling and silverplatc flatware patterns in our vaults (1.192 patterns. 137.256 pieces the day this ad was preparedi-active. inactive, and ohso-iete. Many cannot be b<)ught in retail stores at any price. Get a single piece, a place setting, extra spitons whatever you need. Sav r up to 40%-75% on every piece.EASY TO CRDER-DO IT NOW
Just tell us the pattern name and manufacturer. If you are not sure of your pattern name, ask for one of our free pattern icentification booklets. We have one fc>r sterling. one for dlverplate. We will send vou a list of the pieces in stoik in your pattern and the price for each. I hen you oner just, what vou want. It's fast and easy. We will put \ .)ur name in our Silver Register and notify vou when we have additional pieces vou miuht want. 30-day return privilege on all silver vou'buv from Walter Drake.DO YOU WANT TO SELL STERLING AND SILVERPLATE? TWO WAYS TO SELL FOR QUICK, EASY CASH!
1. If you have silver to sell, send pattern name and manufacturer if known. No need to list individual pieces. We will send you an immediate cash offer. We buy from individuals and estates, as well as retailer's trade-ins and over slock. We are also qualified buyers of gold, diamonds, platinum and sterling and silverplatc holloware. Write for details.
2. For even faster service, ju.st package up the items you want to sell us-sterling and silverplatc flat- and holloware. gold, diamonds, platinum. Enclose a list of the items you .send us (and keep a copy for yourself). Include the flatware pattern and manufacturer names if known. .Send the package Return Receipt Requested. When it arrives, we will appraise your shipment and send you'a check. If you like it. cash the check. If not. return the check to us within 30 days and we will send your shipment back postpaid.Walter Drake Silver Exchange
5130 Drake Building. Colorado Springs. CO 80940 n WALTER DRAKE SILVER EXCHANGE
5130 Drake Building. Colorado Springs. CO 80940SEND THE COUPON TODAY -^
We buy and sell silver every day, so our stock changes every day. The sooner you send the coupon, the sooner wu will get the pieces you want. First come, first served. We keep our prices as low as we can. but inflation affects the price of silver, too. It probably costs less to get the silver you want now than it ever will again, so don't delay. This advertisement will not be repeated for at least several months: send your coupon now.
I
Your Name. Address_
Cily,
. Zip.
I am interested in _ Buying Selling u Sterling " Silverplate
Manufacturer s Name_
Pattern name | ^^end tree pattern identificatiori booklet C Sterling J Silverplate j
MORE THAN 1,000 PATTERNS IN STOCK
RED & GREEN HOLIDAY LABELS
Your 3-line name & return address printed m red Economy style has red & green holly design and your choice ot "Merry Christmas" or "Season's Greetings". Deluxe self-stick style has re(f& green holly, says"MerryChristmas" X762 500 Economy Labels $1.00 P6108 250 Deluxe Labels.. $2.98PERSONALIZED GOLFER'S TOWEL
has his or her name embroidered in bright red below a smiling golf ball and tee design. Cotton terry towel is x 19" big enough to he useful, small enough tn tuck into bag or hang from cart Really handy on those hot days on the links Print name wanted P7223 Pers. Golfer s Towel.. $1.29LOOSE RINGS FITINSTANTLY
End annoying slipping of rings, stop danger of loss with these easy-to-use adjusters. Just snip clear vinyl band to fit inside ring, and slip it in. Special design stays in place easily. Gives you custom fit. Set of 5 bands to tit any ring. Save costly jeweler's charges. F6190 5 Ring Size Adjusters $1.98UFETIME SOCIAL SECURITY PLATE
Your name and Social Security number permanently engraved on rich-looking solid brass plate. Virtually indestructible: can't wear or tear like paper cards. Gives you positive lifetime identification. Specify name and Social Sec. no.; limit 24 letters and spaces per line. P4004 Social Security Plate.. $1.29MAGNIFYING CLIP-ON GLASSES
Added magnification tor prescription glasses.
Perfect for reading small print, numbers,pro-duct warnings, etc. 3X magnification Ends
constant focusing, leaves hands free Great for threading needles, removing splinters Fit over most glasses.
S3065 Magnifying Clip-Ons.. $5.99PROTECT YOUR BANK ACCOUNTI
Pocket-sie check protector guards against possible altering of your checks. Simply dial in amount you want, stamp check Rollers are impregnated with a built-in ink supply, good for thousands of impressions. Dries instantly Great for anyone who writes checks. 3" case S5051 Protect-A-Check $6 98SELF-STICK RETURN ADDRESS lab
els are perfect to personalize your letters, identify valuable records, hooks, cameras, tools, etc. Self-stick, they cling at a touch. Your name, address and zip code, up to 4 lines, 22 letters & spaces per line Printed in black on glossy white labels. 2" x Yi'. P6030 250 White Gloss Labels $1.98
Walter Drake mail order form \
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 4130 Drake Building, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80940 OR YOUR MONEY BACK
Charge to my;
.NAME.
Master Charge Account Numbei
8ank Number ham your Master Charge CardLOOK BEHER iNSTANTLYI
Feel better, too, with Posture Bra. Comfortable elastic back support gently holds your shoulders, helps you stand straighter. You look slimmer, younger. White lace on cotton cups. Elastic straps, side & bottom panels. Order by bra size:
N1085I34BI N1088I34C) N1091 |40C| N1086I3661 N1089I36C) N1093I36D) N1087I38B1 N1090I38CI N1094(38D) Posture Bra................$8.99
Visa Account Number
Lipiralion Oule on your coaiqe ca'rt Mi;
AUTHORIZED SI6MTURE meedeo <0' cnarye orders oniyi
PLEASE ADD THE FOLLOtMIND AMOUNT FOR P0STA6E AND HANDLING If yotit order i$: S 9.01 to it3.00-
Under S2.00-Add 39
S2.01 loSS.OO-Ailil 90C $5.01 U$9.00-Add$1.50
$17!oitoS23!00-Add $2.70 0ct $23.00-Add $3.00
.ADDRESS----
CITY & STATE ZIP-
ireit; No
How M.jny
Si.T-inrt uolOf
Pficp Facfi
Total
i
1
i
1
I
f
i ^"''pt.'uiefta'/''''' POSTAGE AND HANDLING
1 TOTAL ENCLOSED (check, 1 money order or cherged)
ELEGANT MISBD GOLD LETTERS
Mrs. Wifrren GarmfTi J>3 Ruxion SprinQ^ild Winois 809^0
VACUUM TAKES OUT BLACKHEADS
Don't squeeze and injure skin-let Vacutex remove blackheads gently. ' '.
on the blackhead, press the little pump-blackhead is gonel Gentle vacuum does the trick! This is the genuine Vacutex, not to be confused with imitators. Guaranteed.
F259 Vacutex..............$198
ELECTRIC CALLUS ERASER
Erases ugly calluses,corns, dead skin-leaves feet smooth as silk from heel to toe. Lightweight, as easy to use as an electric shaver. Safe, gentle vibrating action smooths rough, scratchy skin that looks so unpleasant and snags nylons. Tough white plastic; BJift. cord. N894 Electric Callus Eraser.. S5.99
CLIP NOSE & EAR HAIR SAFELYI
Good grooming demands that unsightly hair in nostrils and ears be removed - and now you can clip it out safely! Why risk infection by plucking, or by nicking with scissors? Tiny multi-blade rotary shear is safe, gentle, effective. Finest surgical stainless steel.
F418 Klipette...............$2.99
FLORAL NEEDUPOmT COVERS
Replace worn, shabby covers on chsiis, foot-stobls, etc. and have ttie beauty of real needlepoint without the work and trouble of doing it yourself. Loonhwoven floral print with your choice of black, green or beige background. Foam backing, easy to attach 20" square, fits most sizes.
F6071 Black Covw.........$5.99
F6072 OrMn Cover........$ 5.99
F6073 Beige Cover........$ 5.99
4 for...............$19.98
2a X 3a POSTER
Send in any picture, document, certificate, marriage license, black and white or color snapshot |no negatives)... or a 35mm color slide . andhave it enlarged intoa giant 2-ft. x 3-ft black and whitewall poster. Comes rolled in a mailing tube to prevent creasing Please print your name and address on back of original for safe return.
P2054 Giant Photo..........$4.99
Any 2 .... $8 99 Any 3 .... $12.99 H
FOUR-POWER PAGE MAGNIFIER
Magnify nearly an entire page with this 6^" X 8H" magnifier. It's a deluxe 4X brings print up to 4 times its size! You don't lose your place because you magnify so large an area. Wafer-thin so it can be kept in a book. Plastic with vinyl hand grip on one side. S3062 Page Magnifier $2.99
LIFETIME ADDRESS BOOK
Always up to date, always alphabetical. To make a change, just replace a loose-leaf card! Ends messy cross-outs - book is always neat! Leather-like cover, alphabetical dividers. Desk size 5"x7H'; pocket size 3"x5M" Refills avail. S5056 Pocket Size, 100 cards. $2.99 S5058 Desk Size, 100 cards.. $5.99
WITH RAISED GOLD LEHERS
Your name & address in raised gold letters on lovely matte-finish white self-stick labels. Distinctive touch for all your letters, packages, etc. Boxed set of 250 Yt" x 1^" Up to 4 lines
P6177 Raised Gold Labels... $2.98
IWU STACIHrilHIIIIR
ADD YEARS TO SHAVER LIFEI
No need to buy a new shaver or shaving head. With this precision device, you can sharpen your rotary shaver in just one minute! Makes old. worn heads work like new for a fast, comfortable shave every time. Fast, safe and sure. Guaranteed to work Fits all rotaries F7027 Shaver Sharpener $3.99
Your name printed in flowing black letters on 600 colorful memo sheets. Crystal clear cube measures x 3|i" X 3Vi": lets you pick out one sheet at a time. Colorful layers of pink, green and yellow notes. Please print name wanted.
P1030 SOOShMts iaCebe
$399
P10S1 600 Pars. Refills
$399
Evetvthing you buy tiom Wthai Onkt uiMlHd to ploast 01 your monov back!
FAMILY WEEKLY, August 24, I960
1. Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. C.BEST IN SUNDAY READING
SUNDAY, AUGUST 24,1980
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
IT SHOULD SAM THIS WAV TO THE CASHIER'S WINDOW"
A Rich MAH WHO gH/gS BECOMES RlCHBR STILL. AHD HE WHo EHJoys BEAUTY, POES A UOB WELL AMP
Plahts Hope ih others,has his
OWlO REWARD. POP THE SPEATEST wealth 16 FOHP IH THE HEART MOT IN THE PURSE, AMP THE BRISHTEST TREASURE IS Tt> BE remembered WITH LOYe 4__ S'
THIS WAY TO
the cashier's
WIiOPOW---6UT
remember, momey isn't all
THERE IS TO HapPiMess.
Our SlorU: REUNITED WITH HIS family-AND WITH THE 'SINGING SWORD'- VAL SAVORS A FRAGILE MOMENT OF PEACE. THE CLOUDS DRIFT LAZILY, LIKE HIS THOUGHTS.
THE LATE SUMMER SUN IS STRONG AND RADIANT, LIKE ALETA. THE BOLD WARRIOR FINDS "LOVING HUSBAND" TO BE A ROLE HE RELISHES.
BUT WITH TWIN DAUGHTERS,
HE IS MORE OFTEN CAST AS "STERN FATHER." AMONG THE fabled diversions of CAMELOT, HE WONDERS, WILL HISTORIANS LIST KAREN AND VALETA?
ONE DAY, KING ARTHUR INVITES VAL AND ALETA TO JOIN HIS FALCONING PARTY. THE CROWN PRINCE OF THULE AND THE QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES READILY ACCEPT. GOLDEN MEADOWS GLISTEN UNDER A BLANKET OF FRESH DEW.
ALETA 15 A NATURAL SPORTSWOMAN. LIKE THE UNTETHERED FALCON, HER SPIRITS SOAR. IT IS A GAY PARTY, AND AN EXCLUSIVE ONE. VAL'S CURIOSITY IS PIQUED BY KING ARTHUR'S YOUNG GUEST.
j53l
\ a
SHE HAD BEEN INTRODUCED AS LADY GWYNN OF CORNWALL.
HER FACE WOULD BE CONSIDERED PLAIN BUT FOR THE SPARKLING INTELLIGENCE OF HER EYES.
1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved.
"7W5/S THE ONLV PLACE I KNOW WHERE WE CAN SPEAK PRIVATELY/^ KING ARTHUR EXPLAINS. '^'^MORPREP MAY BE BANtSHEP, BUT HIS SPIES , ARE everywhere. "
IXTX
'^THERE IS SOMETHING AMISS IN THE PROVINCE OP CORNWALL. FOR YEARS GWYNN'S FAMILY HAS BEEN MY EYES ANP EARS THERE. THE SITUATION IS (ZPaVF "
' NEXT WEEK: Tive
8-2A
PONYTAIL
by Lee Holley
L've 60T EVRV TEPPy BEAR YOU EVER BOUeHTME-'
Your motmer
SAID I SRDILED
DO You STILL LOVE ME 2
Theresa Great
SALE 60IN6 ON AT
barney
attd
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
scmcw
scratch
SCRATCH
SCRATCH SCRATCH
scratch .write
SCRATCH
SCRATCH
SCRATCH
m\%
iTe
'SCRATCH SCRATCH ^SCRATCH
.Write
SCRATCH SCRATCH SNATCH
m'Vi
YOU'RE DRIVING ME NUTS WITH THAT/ JERKYMIAM /
WELL, YOURE TME OWE \MMAT, SAID I SMOL.P STOP TAU<IN TUM AAUMSEUF
T
GASOLINE ALLEY
by Dick Moores
THE PHANTOM
bv Lee FalkTOnr^rrr -oG^^ZC^^
^breakdown^youre'<3QULP/^itciv^/C0LLINS
TO. RETRieve THAT MONEY-Of
BOTH Diet SMITH ANP TRACY
Ie had a briefcase, lizz says, what's a kid doing with a briefcase?"
VOULL have to C3ET OUT AND <30 AFTER HIM ON FOOT TRAFFICS ALL JAMMED UR
WITHIN MINUTE3, WILLIE-AND #1,000,000^are home*
/'auTthis ^ MONEV^ ICOULO
take mom toARIZONA,
fv for her
K NCAL.TH'^
I COULD DO ANYTHING-
4r
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
HoRH PLAYER,
soutiQ THE
CflA|&5E//
by Dik Browne
S>* -m Sf.fe Hi
Me MA5 A Mice Wav witM
A TUNlE, POE5MT ME ?
Ww
*AW,'a'^9 4 V J-\ s
"4^
)1980 King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved
^ ^revE &/ PONT ^MB AN'POLLY KNOW^^
40 PiNOeP 4N00TV 600P AN'Pi-ENTV
-ST--
N00fF-N4E- BUT IF
A^tANTMAPpy THB^B r-CLOWNS BVBIZ / L&ARNtPAN AMERICAN OtRL > WA4MERE~ WELL...
WHAT WILL
you PO ABOUT IT TALL ANP TENPE-R ?
WiTW THE HaP(?3of HAPPVEA5TER AMP PIPELINE POLLVr5TEVE14 IN THE MIPPLE EA4T POILINO FOT TO TRY ANP LEARN i IF THE ^OVIETi ARE EUILP(N<5 A PIPELINE % \ TO THE PEB^AN 6ULF5EHINP THE iflp PI\/EfS^IONOFAFHANI4TAN ANPEYEN IRAN d
I'LL HAVE 40LpT PIP THEY^ PLENTVOF EN' / ^AV YOU CyaOPEPIA4/ COULP 5V7HEN/y PULLIB^ POPOE OUT HERE ?
^ELl,mE^^O IA4REP for THEA44/N-MENT WHEN I MEARP THAT you WERE IN COA^MP/
PUSHTU EPITION W3E4TA)CE< A little TOOLON TO 5HIP...
y/ RIOMT NOW rHAVE0ePER4 fOR THE THREE OF U4 TO 4UITUPA^ L04T
nil /-17IAA4: /
SI r
WE'LL MEET TO FINP OUR LOCAL 4I6N4 0FA PIPELINE ROUTE-
CONTACT MEREANP 4TART TLB 4MERL0CK JOE...
EEFORE THE REP4 4EE THROUOM OUR COYER/
* ,'i?
TRE MAID OF NINE!
FLASH GORDON
\fNUSPORT HL0 OF EARTH'S COLONY ON YENUS.
by Dan Barry
HENRY
by Don Trachte
46S7-tsy jacket goes out smartly with slim and flaring skirts. For flannel, new knits. Women's Sizes 34*50,
4657 Printed Pattern.. $1.75
. Our full color book#127~ AFGHANSand ^DOlims has' bedspreds, tablecloths, edgihgs-20 designs to crochet or knit. Diagrams, crochet, knitting, tatting directions. $1.50
.Welcome WARMTH
'501Doubly useful! Afghan or bedspread, beautiful both ways. Crochet in easy-to-nWmorize pattern stitch of synthetic worsted .... $1.75
(D^IQN CATALOS (FiY)Sl.M P^REEOLECATALOa
PATTERNS $1,75 each
AMSO^MchforFirtt-Clw airmaH and ipactal handling.
fO
k
IE .hoois lOOSnnLO
^S^^aBStspoiirt.. t.50 tynewerCftdwt.... i.SD
PSttwn No. Size 4111
0-filew Shew-Offti.SO fit-Wfcii-McliOtiiltt. 150
......ISO
n'ObHiei 150 ^SwieliR'iini3M> 150
132-Mlt Orighisls... ISO MVe cittlog ofders. add 2bt each t postage and handling.
501
OAK
974 0
AMOUNT ENCtOiED /
Sendte: LET'S SD ThisNewspaj^
Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York, N.Y. 10113
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